The Republican Joitrnai Sh II 1 MK MAY BELFAST, MAINE, THURSDAY, 25, WIG. --ymim.li 0/ .. of locay’s journal. I ~- *',W* The Maine Press ing opened the poi t in which is carried on 7 _ Association prandial exercises witt ing paper making and marooned on words | morning edition. One received f a barren island near Bonaire foi of welcome and of different of $2,500 per News of the Gr nges commendation, wel! ! were shown the processes turning several lirt.be8 And the annum and none less than Women weeks before being taken off In 189C Press Association- Newspaper Institute at the Univer- | eserved, of his home and $1,000, PERSONAL. y ,in, city. He mentioned th€ out hand-made paper, plain colored, and | he j workers are treated with more consideration took command of the schooner Celia Secret Societies-Per- sity of Maine. that there are 19 F., Bangors in the world I of various grades. The paper on which the 1 j than and were when launched at and continued Miss Maude E. The storm on an on a visit to formerly not given diaagree- Brewer, until Mathews Has returned from a Wednesday, May l'th. the Belfast, Ireland, some of the Institute was printed was j year* | programs able his retirement about 20 few weeks visit in VlHll Problem. .Washington worst of the season, ago the writer assignments. “But,” added Mr. Seitz, years ago. Since that Boston and causing washouts on the had a glimpse of the Irish made here, and the was done in the vicinity. Obituary. .Benjamin Priest. citj printing time he had conducted a railroads and and of , “marriage generally cures the average young general store at Mrs. Nash i highways suspension of Bangor. ! which occupies a George went to Bangor Wednes- university printery, small, Center and was i steamer service, President woman of leading the newspaper life, though,” Bucksport postmaster until the day for a few visit iti<*nal Lecture. .North Wal- seriously inconvenienced the Aley was then introduced and wooden building. The days’ with relatives. I well-lighted University he office was discontinued. He to of newspaper men who came to to gave a most continued, as if to counteract this state- belonged Fort Miss Louise Grange. .Vogue Spots Bangor attend interesting address, in which he j bought the presses, type, etc., of a Bangor job Hazeltine went to Boston last l)uris a Girl of ment, “I wrote a note of thanks to a Knox Lodge of Odd Fellows of to lM i: g. Wilson, the me?ting of the Maine Press association referred to the idea young Bucksport, om that has led to the jour- printing office, and with a competent foreman the Saturday business and returned woman the other her a Grange. New England Order of Protection Tuesday. Thurs ^ay. May 18th. The Cam- nalistic instruction at have day because report of Rockland, the Univeraity of Maine in charge students will opportunity to Ira The News of Belfast. prize was and Ancient Order of United Workmen. He M. Cobe left the Boston den and Belfast had and extended a fight the only intelligent one in the by boat last Sat- contingents counted on cordial invitation to two learn all the details from type setting to mak- in Keal Estate. .Wedding the is survived a one afternoon papers.” The Commercial closed its by wife, daughter, Mrs* urday for New York, on a ■• the on one of days1 sessions Bangor business ast Belfast..The News of making trip up-river the white of the Institute. ing reedy and running a press. All the print- j Newspaper of Harold M. Brown of and two broth- trip. flyers of the Eastern I here was no set I report this address with these words: “The Bucksport, yoks. | Steamship corporation, program and no one of those ing for the University, which includes maga- one was that to listen to the ers, Capt. Benjamin R. Arey and George David H. Ferris of of Belfast. but the boat was storm-stayed at Boston. called upon was regret simply Capt. Los. Angeles, will ,, News Mr. prepared to speak, but Mrs. L. zines, reports, bulletins, programs, etc., will be Calif., A. Arey. The funeral services were held arrive in h. Nichols. .County Corre* Ogier of the Camden Herald has a P. Evans phrased address with shrewd business sense June to visit his Mrs. touring car, very aptly expressed the pleasure of done here. sister, Horace A Few Notes on the Life but felt that it would be the ladies running through it like a bracing of steel, its Thursday. B, Sellers. impossible to navi- at being present, and The visitors were invited to a luncheon at ,\ ,,-k of Col. Jesse Smart of Charles H. over quaint touches of keen wit and gate it. the heavy roads, and when asked Fogg of tha Aroostook noon and in humor, kindly The of Monroe Mrs. Clarence E. Mclntire of \ Composite Disease, Times, George W. the College Commons at extending people village and vicinity Camden arrived to tne Rockland in Norton irony, its boyish enthusiasm, its voicing of be- last California... join party making the trip of the Portland the invitation President Aley said it would be were greatly saddened and shocked 9th Friday to visit her son, John and from Northport Express-Advertiser, lief in May by Mclntire, car to do but did Arthur G. the life-work of the speaker—was a and Recent Deaths. .Transfers in by agreed so, not believe any Staples of the Lewiston just the usual fare provided for the students. the sudden death of Mrs. Lora Chase. Mrs. wife. John Journal, regret that there should not 8tate Two J. Ingalls' one would it. did show Roland T. have been an Chase was attempt They up, how- Patten of the Meeting in a spacious room adjoining the the widow of the late Franklin Clement W. cashier Accuse U. S. Skowhegan Indepen- audience that would Wescott, of The City Department ever. with a Ford car and made the dent of crowd Bangor’s biggest trip suc- Reporter the newspaper men hall the visitors headed by President Chase of Monroe and the daughter of the late National left \cnculture of Swindle, present dining hall.” Bank, Monday on a business trip Rockland at 8 a. responded cessfully, leaving m. and ar- happily. The remarks of the went to the farther end of the hall John C. Nealley of Had she to retort. Stockton Springs.. .The Aley Winterport. Michigan, in at 12.30 m. were Messrs. Norton and lived fast Price Current-born- riving Bangor p. They Staples were and took the seats assigned them. As it The next event was the in the until June 26th she would have been 63 G. particularly banquet gym- H. Cargill of Pittsfield was in )■ stalled once, and that was at as Belfast, rm only the Belfast noteworthy each said that when went was Friday fish was the feature of the nasium at 6 m. the years of age. Her home had been in Monroe they | p. Friday, work of the stu- Monday on his home from a Hied._ end of Little River to Orono way week's visit bridge, but got out with- lact year to attend the menu. A fish chowder was followed baked dents of the Home Economics village for many years. She took an active Newspaper j by Department of I in his old home. out much trouble and had fair Institute Liberty, I he L hurclies. going from they had no faith in the Department I mackerel, boiled potatoes, bread and butter the University, supervised by Professor interest in everything that was for the welfare of Frank L. Orser there to Bangor. Mr. said it was won- but of the left Monday for Ogier Journalism, what they saw and heard j and apple pie, all well cooked, excellent in Frances R. Freeman. A like banquet served community in which she lived. She was Augusta, on where he has derful how that car would climb out of that occasion so kind to employment in the the Congregational church places had impressed them with its quality and abundant in quantity, that no last year under the same was enthu- especially the sick and suffering and, factory of j auspices Charles A. Eaton & where a heavier car would have remained an- usefulness, and I like her went Co. ext Sunday. Morning wor- heard Mr. Norton say later one would leave the table hungry. President siastically praised, and for obvious reason I Master, around doing good, fre- chored. Editor Norton of the Portland Ex- that he had | Mrs. H. P. Sunday school at noon, given up a fishing trip—and the j Aley said that the idea of the Commons was to shall not institute comparisons, but will quently beyond her strength. She often said Adams, who spent the past winter only in press-Advertiser came to Bangor the be- only he would the students with the best that she wanted to so live Pasadena, has is. Thursday, evening at j day opportunity have this season j furnish possible say in this connection that the banquet last that after she was Calif., returned east and is fore. and other arrivals by train reported two to attend the Institute and not gone her friends now at hotel A. Knowlton, 16 Miller this year. In an edi- food for the least possible money, to Friday night was perfectly prepared and might say of her: “She hath Touraine, Boston. to three hourB late Belfast in The representa- torial the Express-Advertiser he make a done what she could." She was Mrs. said of the | profit. faultlessly served by the young lady students. well beloved Martha Hartshorn and daughter, Mrs. tive found the detention of between two and course in | journalism at the U. of M: “The There are few on for many kindly deeds. Her influence will live Andrew rvice next Sunday in the subjects which the writer P. Moore of Monroe, are in Belfast three hours at men Burnham rather tedious, but en- young who do not follow as a Ihe atternoon session wa^ neia in me after her and she will be and all veterans and aftili- | journalism library pretends to speak with authority, but cooking greatly missed by the visiting her son, Z.D. Hartshorn. the ride over the profession joyed Belfast branch. The are that obtain some- and was called to order E. M. and are chief entire She was a nvited to attend the Me* finding they building by serving among the few. Born community. professed Chris- Norman A. White of streams Bnokline, was that trickle over their thing from the ■ Press and a Mass., ordinarily instruction that they can not Blanding, President of th Maine asso- with a love for good things not fa- tian, highly esteemed member of the in Methodist church, when I(am only Belfast last Saturday on bis to beds or meander meadows were find elsewhere in way Saturday rocky through the college curriculum. Those ciation, who after some happy introductory miliar with those that “mother used to order of Rebekahs. She was one of the best is will preach an appro- Cove, Northport, to h s turned into turbulent torrents that who do stick to open summer home. leaped its teachings and become news- remarks, presented Robert J. Aley, President make,” but with grandmother’s as and in of mothers, the kindest of the truest t! honor. well, neighbors, Mrs. A. over obstacles to men C. Batchelder will return plunge into foam-flecked paper start out with a distinct advan- of the University, who delivered a most in- the course of a nomadic life have of friends, and faithful in all she did. Two home to- -.-•ionary of the enjoyed morrow, Auxiliary pools and flood the lowlands. The tage over the men Friday,from Bostin., where she adjacent young who at the comple- teresting address. After extending a cordial English, French, Mexican and German cook- daughters, Mrs. Linda King of Chester, and spent- their annual iast Vt., the winter. meeting trees were to leave the tion of their he Capt. Batchelder returned only beginning out.but college courses ehter journalism welcome to the University proceeded to ing, as well as that of the colored cooks of the Mrs. Ethel Luce of Newburgh; one son. Mark several with Mrs. M. weeks Charles was without ago. grass green everywhere, giving promise previous training.” “It is no won- discuss the newspaper, which he said was Southern States, and I do not hesitate to L-i aste of Monroe, and one brother, Chester •■sent. “The say King’s High- of a der the Miss Aurelia good hay crop. Newspaper Institute has already be- growing in power and gaining in accuracy. that the dishes served at this would Nealley of Winterport, survive her. Her E. Hanson of Malden, was read sev* banquet Mass., dialogue, by come an was in Belfast institution at the of He had found in his dealings with the men em- compare with those served at funeral, which was attended, was from Saturday working on the records mbcrs The annual University favorably the largely reports wnen ^resident W. U. Maine.” the of the Fuller of Rockland ployed on the newspapers that they are men highest priced restaurants of the church in Monroe village, May 11th, Rev. Probate Court concerning the Henrietta o 1 and the world. following offi- took the chair two C. Nickels years ago last January the who can be trusted, men of the highest integ- It should be further said that this banquet Mr. Crocker of Monroe and Rev. Frank S. Dol- estate. lent. Mrs. Charles M. Craig; fate of the Maine Press The Association seemed headquarters of the visiting newspaper rity who intend to play the game fair, men was also “the feast of reason and the flow of liff of Jackson, officiating. miss Kuth rleld of Ellsworth ■In-. Marion E. secre- with several Brown; in the balance. men were at the trembling This condition was Bangor House and they were who expect cooperation and will give coopera- soul.” President Aley and we had other students from the 1 Mrs. presided Castine Normal school Dunton; treasurer, not the fault of its well cared for preeeeding executives, but at that up-to-date and popular tion. And in the course of his address he the pleasure of Mr. Seitz and Edith B. wife of were recent visitors and the hostess served tea | hearing again Mrs. Bowler, Wilfred enjoyed a picnic in was due to various causes At 1 which need not be hostelry. 8b0 Friday morning they board- said: “The newspapers are to be congratulated Mr. Staples, and also Prof. B. O. Belfast and dwiches. McAnney, Bowler of Bridgton, formerly of Palermo, Northport, mentioned here. President Fuller at once ed the trolley car which, after a ride upon the standard of that insist Prof. R. P. Hon. J. P. pleasant English they Gray, Bass, C. W. Rob- died at their home in Bridgton May 17tn. aged Miss Inez E. Crawford returned aurcn next morn* took for of Saturday ounuay steps increasing the membership and three-quarters of an hour, landed them at upon and maintain. The best manuals of Eng- bins and Prof. J. H. HudcMestone. After the 46 years. Her remains were brought to Pa- from Bangor, where she spent the Sellers will on “The winter. She speak extending the usefulness of the association the Campus, and those who had visited the Uni- lish that I have ever seen are those issued addresses was | by story-telling in order, and then lermo for burial and the funeral was held in was accompanied by Mrs. and Thomas H. and Martin, who spent Marshall infused in the members a versity in years past were to note the the for their own It is the visitors took the despondent pleased newspapers people. to trolley for Bangor. the chapel at 11 a. m. May 20th, State Mission- the winter with relatives. and their allied will of in bodies, spirit optimism that has given it a good growth many directions of this Maine insti- be regretted that others do not see for There was an attractive for the third I them, program ary W. E. Overlock of Razorville officiating. Mrs. Edith At 3.30 the Junior Damon Turner of Boston was in p. m., start on its second half century. Having serv- tution. 1 have no alma mater, as I had not could their I have session of the which in j they profit by questions. Institute, began the Li- Interment was in the family lot beside her Belfast the At 2.30 Sellers will past week to make Mr, ed the usual two years as Fuller sufficient stamina to carry me the believed that the written at 8.30 a. arrangements president Mr. through always English un- brary m. Saturday, but which the Grade, who died several years ago. | daughter to spend the season with in d’s schoolhouse. At 730 p. was succeeded last and in the friends Northport, January by E. M. Blanding, preparatory schools, spring of 1857 der pressure was the best and that the news- writer unfortunately was unable to attend. Two The floral tributes were the and most f largest and has taken the Gilchrest the Gospel service will be of the 1 ieft the Lewiston Falls of the cottag?. secretary Bangor Chamber of Com- Academy in Auburn paper was the best authority of good English.” party who did attend were much inter- beautiful ever seen in Palermo and were sent Prof, This, Thursday, evening at merce and to two in the ested in an and Mrs. James T. of editor of the Maine Industrial spend years open—first in Texas, Liston P. Evans of the Piscataquis Observer, address on “The Progress of Simp- largely by her relatives and friends from sleeper Beloit < at are meeting, followed 8.30 where the settlements were infested lified College, expected at the some Journal, who is well qualified to carry on the with des- who was flown on the program for a paper on Spelling in Newspapers” by Dr. Gideon away. They were evidences of the esteem in Battery time -rs’ class. Friday the and the of in June for che season. I County work President Fulle- initiated. At the Janu- peradoes country outside with hostile “The Small Press,” through some the Simplified Spelling Board,New York which she was held all who knew her well. Mrs, Sleeper is pleas- miscarriage city. by vention will meet at 9.30 a. m. Indians; then on the Great W. H. antly remembered as Miss ary meeting a committee was appointed to re- Plains, where the of the mails was first made aware that he was Sherman of the Bar Harbor Times spoke She leaves to mourn '.heir loss a husband, Wil- Gladys Pitcher. .30 p. m. Indians were and Mrs. vise the constitution and to report at an ad- peaceable great herds of to be called upon, and of his subject, when he on “Is the Monotype a Profitable Investment fred Bowler, a daughter, Edna, of Bridgton, George L. Hossaker of Boston, who has nal church of buffalo roamed at will. On the South for the been at the Jackson has journed meeting and this meeting was called trip I read the program. However he responded Publisher of a Country Weekly,” and we her mother, Isabel Dodge of Somerville, and Fahy boarding house for several on began writing travel letters to home wing resolutions the resig- by President Blanding for 2 p. m.. May 18th, my paper, and spoke, as he writes, wisely and well. He understood that he answered the question in three brothers—Arthur Dodge of Somerville, weeks, returned home last Saturday, but will the Rev. Thomas Martin: in the Chamber of Machias Union, and later contributed the and gave come later to ; astor. Commerce room in the city specially emphasized the need of accuracy negative the figures that attest- Herbert Dodee of Windsor and Fred E. Dodge spend the summer in Northport. "Utah Kev. Thomas Martin, in Army Correspondence" to The Demo- use ed the correctness of that pa6tor building Bangor. Mayor Woodman and and the of good English and told of how position. of Medford, Mass. Robert L, Knowlton has returned from New L church, feeling it to be the cratic Advocate of Auburn, and I have been At 2 m. the rresident Edwin T. Emerson of the Bangor he endeavored to meet both and p. Saturday down-river contin- London, where he was to another field of requirements Conn., employed the go labor, ever since—a Chamber of Commerce were writing term of only twelve to solve the that gent left boat for their Benjamin Priest of Canaan, who was 104 charge here, which resigna- present at the many problems confront the by respective homes, past winter, and will spend the summer with months less than three score But that with memories of the old on and of whom a sketch -ived with reluctance; there- hour named to greet and welcome the mem- years. country editor. pleasant hours spent in years May 4th, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall O. Knowl- is another story. Circumstances have led me and is on the 2d died 20th. He bers of the association, but were called away Oliver L Hall of the Eangor Commercial Bangor Orono, C. a. p. printed page, May ton. tt in his removal the church to the of Maine as was in his usual health the before on business before the newspaper men got to- adopt University my alma followed with a very interesting and instruc- day and his with whom they had labored Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Pearl of re- and I doubt if of her Bangor and complete and gether and President Blanding, on behalf of mater, any sons or daugh- tive on “The Use of ia News- death was unexpected. He was born in Clin- fellowship, paper English OBITUARY. turned home Tuesday after a few days’ visit laced confidence and ters are more I have a son-in-law great the Mayor, welcomed the members and ex- loyal. who is paper Writing.” He told of the difficulties ton and moved to Canaan shortly before the with Mi. Charles H. Field. Tiny came to a took a pressed his pleasure at the Press asso- graduate, my daughter special course under which is an?i in con- Mr. Thomas died Civil War, enlisting from there and serving we recommend him having “copy” produced, Dinsmore, May 18th at his spend Mr. Pearl’s here, a custom of heartily and I birthday ciation in He also read a here, have a grandson who is sure to win clusion said: home in Branch about four years. Since the war he has been irch at Searsport as a Chris- Bangor. welcome Mills, Palermo, aged 92 years. many years. md scholar, a most excellent from Mr. Emerson, who other his "M" in athletics; but as he is not five “No worker will that the The funeral held a farmer. He was always prominent in Me- said, among quite newspaper deny service, Sunday, was largely Miss and one Daisy Pease is the guest of her mother her, who will be years old I fear I shall not see him wear it. faults of the newspaper of today bulk morial activities until the last two or things: large attended,and when he was laid away every one day way of their attention and at- and include too an to sensa Mrs. Laura J. Pease, before to If we succeed in While not other lines of they great appeal three and did his as a citizen at returning will be getting results in the cam- disparaging education in the village, old and young, for years duty the they greatly blessed tionalism, too many errors, both of commis- mourned, Brewer, where she has a Miss Pease paign against the inroads of the "Mail Order I believe in the Of his four children one position, t gether. practical courses taught at sion and omission, too much exploitation of Thomas Dinsmore was one of those rare souls polls. only survives, Houses,” the in Maine” took a course in in the Gilman Keep your money Maine, and have seen its interests at the of Frank Priest of Detroit. There are several stenography i'M Small, Committee in the splendid results as private expense puDlic whom all people loved. Until a short time ago movement,and efforts to secure legisla- too school, Bangor. iank S. Dolliff, on evidenced in tne success of interests and scanty devotion to the de- them A. B. Lamb of tion to protect home merchants against the boys I have per- Mr. Dinsmore was quite active and a few grandchildren, among A. Chase, Resolutions mands of English grammar and rhetoric. But Mrs. Austin W. who growing competition of out of State business known. months he wrote an Keating, has been ill at sonally the glaring faults of are ago interesting account of Skowhegan. it will be in a yellow journalism ] her home for the hurch, Rev. J. Wilbor Rich- houses, large measure, because On first visit to the I the past two weeks, is gaining, my campus was enter- often attributed by public very unfairly to his trip to California in 1849. He amassed a of the support of the press. I believe your Amasa Conant, one of most still confined 1 ave- tained at the Mount all newspapers; the of a few is held Buckeport’s altnough to her room and under Residence, Northport associations should also endorse trie Vernon House, and after example considerable fortune there, which he invested growing in the mind to the entire j citizens, died the care of Miss Ruth -12-3. In cases ot sickness or sentiment for the tea or was escorted public permeate pro- highly respected suddenly May Coombs of the Waldo "longer day,” as it means a escorted, by, half a dozen the fault for in his native town. Mr. Dinsmore was born in ! fession. But the continuation of 19th at his home on 73 its will tremendous saving to the at of the ladies to Bridge street, aged County Hospitai staff. -rch, through minister, country large. young the Maine exer- sensational is that of the China, was of and one of a We all in Night journalism public.” Quaker descent, ! believe Maine’s future. We all know years. Mr. Conant was in his yone desiring such service, cises, and or the way was shown an the Camden of 16 children. He was a apparently Miss Caroline M. Cutter, who has been in that it is rich in potential advantages, indus-. appar- J. H. Ogier of Herald spoke on family philanthropist, connected with the usual state of health and his death came as a church. trial, agricultural, and as a summer and winter ently deep pool in which I was told it was "Knowing the Costs in the Small Shop” and with money enough to carry out his benevolent Springfield, Mass., for the past year with he resort. great shock to all. He was a prominent mem- Frank J. has Sunday morning, preaching customary to dip the freshmen. Later visits said that with conditions as they are today, schemes, and every child bjrn in China was a nephew, Starrett, arrived in Bel- The more active the ber of the G. A. R. and at the time of his death ‘The new modern American co-operation is, between confirmed the favorable of his A fast and will spend the summer with her Chumbers of early impressions of with prices changing every minute, the print- recipient generosity. number of years Commerce, Boards of Trade and was commander of James G. Hall No. In view of the treason so this ana its in Mr. Dinsmore Post, 23, niece, Mrs. Charles M. boldly the newspapers of Maine, the sooner will institution, growth attendance, er must have a cost system that he may know ago presented to every child Craig. He is his wife •his the sub- come the fulfillment of in new and of Bucksport. survived by and country; sickening our expectations and buildings accessories, and in the what he can realize on a job before taking it, born in China who was then under the age of The engagement has been announced of Miss n.e of the our hopes. two daughters, Mrs. Ethel Towle of Winthrop alleged statesmen in trees, shrubs and vines which are each year Mr. Don C. Seitz of the New York World, 15 years a bank book with a deposit of five Evelyn A. Staples of Waldo and Carl Webb of vivid which President Blanding then gave a inter- and Mrs. Gertrude Matherson of Bangor. The dangers confront very enhancing the beauties of the campus, have who was to be the principal speaker of the dollars, which he hoped would be the nucleus * Monroe. Miss Staples is the daughter of Mr. it is well at esting address in which, after funeral services were held Monday afternoon. lutions; this period enumerating been noted with pleasure and pride. the afternoon, had not arrived and a recess was of a savings account and au encouragement of and Mrs. Oscar L. Staples, and Mr. Webb is a the 26 ot the -nor the in Blue” that we presidents association, he said Last Institute thrift “Boys year’s Newspaper was such a taken to await his coming. The train on among them. This custom he kept up SECRET SOCIETIES. prosperous farmer of Monroe. The wedding -"ier what that eleven of the ex-presidents were are the demands for living success that all who attended were glad to which he came was late in arriving at Bangor. with great regularity. Some years ago he also will take place in the early summer. and more than half of them were Patriotism of the 20th present at come this Aside from came century.” It again year. the inter- He up from Bangor, accompanied by gave to the pupils of the High school a bank Tarratine Tribe of Red Men will have a pic- Miss Ruth Macomher has returned from 2 .! k this discussion without meeting. exercises and the of the Com- with a gloves. Bible esting faultlessly prepared Hon, J. P. Bass, proprietor Bangor book one dollar deposit, and these are nic supper next Monday in their hall in the Portland, where she took a course in the '•-8 at 12 visitors The committee, composed of William H. and served the o’clock; cordially banquet, generous hospitality mercial, in the latter's private car, and both but a few of the things which he did to help Eaton block. A full attendance is requested Shaw Business College. Miss Hazel Coombs, ■ong at 6 t° Dow and Fred L. Tower of Portland and J. H. extended and the courtesies met people’s meeting 30, at every gentlemen were heartily welcomed. Mr. Bass the young people. Another of his kindnesses to discuss plans for taking part in the Memo- who has been a student at this college, will ui of at the g m years and are Ogier Camden, appointed January hand made it an occasion to be remem- was spirit earnest- long is pleasantly remembered by the older mem- to the children to buy a large tract of land rial Day parade. take a position in Portland after a brief visit, 1 meeting to revise the constitution, bered all evening preaching service at 7.30; presented by who attended. bers of the Maine Press association for the in the center of the town which he transformed with her McM. Dr. and Mrs. O. S. Past mother, Mrs. Mary Coombs. a skeleton report, which was discussed clause Vickery, Worthy pic, “Music: a five minute eer- handsome given them at his resi- into a park for the recreation of the children reception Patron and Matron, Mrs. Jessie S. Pat tee. by clause. It was voted to continue the com- Ralph A. who arrived last remainder of the service will be On arrival at the we were dence when were on and fitted it with modern Peavey, Saturday campus advised many years ago they play apparatus. Miss Bertha A, mittee and instruct it to draft—in Past Worthy Matron, Wiley, morning, left the next for and of the hymns. music accordance to make our way to the chapel to secure their to Moosebead the He founded the in Palermo, furnished day Bangor Special good way Lake, objective Library Matron of Primrose O. •!'d with the recommendations of the Worthy Chapter, thence for Boston. His mother and sister,who chorus. A delightfully meeting—a seats before the arrival of the student of their summer excursion. it with 2,500 volumes, and was the librarian unique body, point E. and Mr. and Mrs. F. Hunt of r Khi Dew constitution and S., Milbury spent the winter with him in Dallas, Texas,are p. The minister will preachat practically by-laws' and it was well we did so, for when the time most of the time. Mr. Dinsmore married Searsmont went to Portland to attend which will come for final Monday now in Boston and will return with him to Bel- baptist church at 2.30 p. m. The up acceptance in came for Mr. Arthur G. Staples of the Lewiston We have always claimed Mr. Seitz as a Miss Delphina Greeley, member of a prominent the meetings of the State Chapter. fast or -eniion w ill be The association, in accordance Maine but he confessed that he was born Thursday Friday for the summer. repeated at this ser- January. with Journal to deliver his address on “The Making boy, family of the town, who died 30 years ago. He ot the branch the constitution, will be of a in Ohio. That was not his fault, however, and one A district meeting fc.ncampment Thursday, night at 7.30 o'clock, proposed composed of Newspaper,” there was not a vacant seat, leaves son, James of China, three grand- oraonury r. Lushing, who with Airs. Lush- in section of Maine will ! ra>er in the three divisions—owners and of and it was evident from his remarks that had it and a of the Odd FellowB this meeting vestry. The employes daily fully one thousand students and Visitors children, brother, Pliny of Bucksport. ing is spending a few weeks with her parents, in Belfast with the members of Penob- T the will be papers, owners and of and were been possible to consult his wishes he would be held meeting used in asking employes weekly present to listen to an address that was Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Staples, at Citypoint, A‘r|' and Each di- have been born in Maine; and no It is with much sadness that we notice the Bcot Encampment, I. O. O. F., June 6th, at Odd g questions that have troubled monthly papers, job printers. both wise and witty, historical and certainly left Wednesday on a short business trip to descriptive, is vision is to have its chairman and native is a more ardent lover of the Pine Tree passing away of Mrs. Kitty Stevens at Fellows hall. An interesting program being recording entertaining and instructive. President Aley Staples Boston in the interests of Pine Grove Springs and the association or more earnest in her advance- the home of her where she prepared, and it is expected that quite a delega- secretary, general will presided and after some announce- State, desiring parents, requested Hotel at Lake N. H., which he will N£WS OF making Spofford, THE GRANGES. elect a president and a treasurer. The chair- ment, than Mr. Seitz. The Bangor Commercial to be brought only a few days before she died. tion of encampment members will be present. I ments introduced the speaker, who was re- open for the summer about June 15th. men of the three divisions will be of said With much effort her was The Rebekah the district ■ vice-presi- ceived with a round of Saturday editorially: request complied lodges comprising Light Grange, held its re- applause. Judging B. has returned from Bos Monroe, dents, of the Mr. Seitz his first in a with and she was moved from the which Belfast will hold a union district Mrs. George Dyer ex-officio, generai association. from those around me not a word of the ad- spent days newspaper hospital, includes *esting where she attended the j Saturday evening, May 20, with office in a weekly plant in the Oxford hills and where she had been for treatment, to her old with Aurora Rebekah in Odd ton, grauuation exer- ^ dress was It facts new even meeting lodge lance of more than .lost. presented there a of the thirty members II there was ever a time when an active acquired knowledge country home in North to the few re- The cises of the Curry School of Expression. Her ^ 3 ^ to his Beverly spend Fellows ball on the of June 13th. 1 brother journalists and mov- weekly so that his remarks and advice had an evening visitors. A was frequently Miss Sabra B. a program presented press association was needed it is now. I haVe maining days with those she loved. It was in- of Aurora will furnish the en- daughter, Dyer,was graduate. ed his hearers to laughter and Be- intimate quality for both weekly and daily members lodge Music by choir; answered applause. will return soon for a few roll-call, given special attention to the en- publishers and workers. It was a great privi- deed a sad home-coming to her parents and tertainment, to be followed the confeiring Miss Dyer weeks_ legislation, ginning with the date of which was by “The printing, lege to hear Mr. Seitz and one that is thor- I before to ( itiont;reading, Angelic Husband”, acted or in and in the friends. She fully realized that it was a of the the work to be done by the vacation going Burlington, Vt., July attempted, Congress approximately that of the of Columbus ! the workers only degree, ‘Eibali; talk, “What I Know sailing oughly appreciated, newspaper »»> the summer About State to restrict the few that she could but her members of Favori Rebekah of 3tfc, to teach Curry school. legislatures, freedom of to discover the New and the journalistic students present uniting days live, hopes lodge Unity. L Cronkhite and World, Mr. Staples told / C. C. Clements, the curtail its activities and in thanks to the of Maine held out to the last. She wished to live that press, usefulness of the first their returning University Children’s Night will be observed by Aurora Mr. Charles W. Frederick and Mrs. Augusta general newspapers, character, etc., of lor its in | discussion; recitation, and ensure its financial and ; Department Journalism enterprise she care for her who ruin, am fully the might aged parents, Rebekah and Waldo Lodge of Odd Fel- S. Frederick, who the winter in St. Au- ! ute,” Barbara of making of the modern newspaper, its securing this great figure in the newspaper Lodge spent Clements; question, convinced that if this goes on the successful looked to her for comfort and care in their de- news and editorial world, and to Mr. Seitz in that his affection for lows, Thursday, June 1st, at their lodge rooms. gustine, Fla., returned home Saturday night f" Average Farmer Afford to Buy Fer- features, spicing his story tj editor of the future will be he who succeeds in the State of Maine impelled him, m spite of clining years, but realized that the All Wise served to the children at 6.00 where a few ; with witty phrases and apt stories, lie said A supper will be from Boston, they had spent days, Present Conditions”. his business cares, to make the out of jail and gets money to large long trip One had ordered otherwise. Although ex- after there will be a hour Mrs. Adelaide C. who keeping enough that the standard of was advanc- o’clock, which play accompanied by (juimby, 1 hi vest journalism here to address the Maine newspaper workers. •: Center feeble with Grange, Montville, pay the fines and penalties he will be called tremely she, much clearness of and at 7.30 an entertainment, to which all Odd had been visiting relatives there for several, ing, and, in conclusion: We cannot a of this the resolutions attempt report address, for them following of re- upon to meet. At present no little time must mind, planned all. She wished her Fellows, Rebekahs and their families, are cor- months, and she is their guest. We are trying more and mere to make the which was of intense interest to his loath of Sister Yuba hearers, brother to and fill the of both | Jones: be devoted to filling out the returns called for newspaper on tne basis of the Golden Rule. try place daugh- invited. The children of all the mem- valuable to the men and students dially •'Item has We avoid needless newspaper ter and son and care for the In the Harvard unit which sailed from New ar Reaper again entered by the State and National governments and I giving pain to any person. aged parents, bers of the order are to be the guests at the i! !! cut down one of our fairest We believe that where the has no of journalism present, and made entertaining York last tor France were Miss believe the time is when we shall have public prop- whom she had so faithfully and tenderly cared 6.00 o’clock Saturday vered coming no supper. another link in our frater- er interest, right to know, we have no in- by flashes of wit and pertinent stories. Mr. Marian Hamblin and Miss Helen both of i kl> to under oath how for. She was a woman of marked ability, had Dunn, K one whose face was certify (in duplicate) many terest and no right to tell, hut we stand Past Masters was observed at Phoenix smiling ready Seitz treated of his own career in a humorous Night and both former of ? times we and all and filled many of trust, was interested Augusta superintendents among us; therefore, be it have attended divine service against opposition all pleading to positions com- during a lodge, No. 24, F, and A. M., at a special i}lat we, as members of and to scorn those vein, and said he had never resigned from the Waldo General in this tir.r\. Union the year, what is our favorite brand of smok- scourge put who hieak in literature, had written short stories for the County hospital city, in-, in munication in Masonic hall Monday evening, w., the death of our sister, Yuba laws, written or unwritten, social or position but was always “fired,”—which we and Dr. Thomas son of Dr. and Mrs. B. how are statutory, papers, and last year wrote the of her Foster, ! our ing tobacco, many girls employed in those who so obituary 6 The masters con- { heartfelt sympathy to the live as to lower the standards of as that he was fired with May 22nd, at o’clock. past interpret meaning > B. Foster of Portland. will serve for 8cn- mother the whether of are and aunt, Fhebe Staples, for The Journal. Besides They I and sister, in their composing room, any them culture degrade human fellowship. No ferred the Master Mason degree on three can- ambition to go up higher, and succeeded, until six months "somewhere iu France." areavement. engaged or the color of the longer do we make newspapers primarily to ( her parents she leaves a husband, a 1 not, foreman’s he sonf the first section at 5.3^ and the second « hat in love and our we make them also to towards holds the of business didates, respect char- and sell; help pub- responsible position Miles, twelve years of age; one brother, Wil- ln hair like valuable data, to be section at 7 30. A was served at 6.30 Mrs. Charlotte Hilton of will mourning for that criticised, lic good, and to stand for the against the of one of of the banquet Sibley Chicago thirty days; right manager the great papers liam Stevens of and other relatives, fK. se resolutions be on analysed (and perhaps by an Beverly, btar her class in a at the __ placed our anathematized) wrong. Order of the Eastern represent speech general world. Confidentially Mr. Seitz gave us some by Primrose chapter. Bent to the local And now remains to a who mourn her departure. The floral tat,hl80 papers for additional force of clerks at Washington. No nothing except say early The Past Masters who the various Alumnae luncheon at Wellesley College June word for those who statistics as to the World’s revenues and dis- occupied doubt much of the are neither editors nor tributes were many and beautiful and she was •Ok! h | foolish, unnecessary work chairs were Clifford J. Fattee, Cyrus E. Tib- 21st. She is a member lor two years of the >'VVefct il will be in that beautiful financial experts but just the plain newspaper bursements, pay roll, amount of paper used, (j of this nature is devised to make places on the j remembered by friends and relatives in Maine National Alumnae Associa- workers, privates in the big army. Looking etc,, which I shall not report, for three reasons: I betts, Warren A. Nichols, George E. Johnson, Wellesley College roni nation’e roll for down the line we see and and Chicago. two of the ^ Ui a*l Borr°w and pay patronage-seeking Con- companies battalions 1st I Wilmer J. Adelbert Millett, Lorenzo tion and also a member for years ., pain was brought up in a newspaper school Dorman, ri*« on our of them with pinched and drawn, but eager lips and harps in our hands gressmen, and that much of this legislation E. McMahan, C. Trussell, William C. National Wellesley College Graduate Council, ept and and cheerful faces, to us. that held confidential communications sacred; Capt. Fred A. Arey, a retired sea captain and George l another again.” hostile happy looking up to the press is due to Congressmen These also make the Charles R. Coombs, William H. Hall Her daughter Katherine, a student at Welles- James newspapers. They are 2nd, I took no notes and could not be sure of storekeeper, died, ikay 16th at his home in Libbey, J. Clement, 1 Committee under | smarting deserved newspaper criticism. shrewd, keen and persistent workers. Adrian C. Tuttle. pla^ s one of the first violins in the college \ Annie L. on They giving the figures correctly; and, 3d, because Bucksport Center, tie was born in Bucksport ley, Clement,\ know the job and are always on it. Hungry Lucy no one with the inside of orchestra. Wentworth, (Resolutions. or wet, with unfamiliar workings 60 years ago, the son of Capt. Benjamin R. _ In the the members of fagged unceasing search, they State of Trade. Montville, May 20, 1916. evening the Maine still love it | rejoice. They or tney are not in a big newspaper would credit this story of the Arey, a famous ship master, tie went to sea W. T. Lance and Charlotte for thir- Press were of Lance, association guests the Bangor it. No man or woman once in it ever can millions of dollars in and out of the when a with his and when a teen jears owners of the Meredith, N. H„ Aroostook Potatoes. or passing boy father, young Rather less of a wire on de newspaper men at a banquet at the wholly forget renounce. If it is in the blood Activity. edge which sold to E. R. Cum- Bangor business of the New York World. of the was News, paper they once, it is there forever, world without department man as steward brig Alberta, which mand. Queries as to whether the crest has House. President Blanding, who was accom- end, mings some three years ago, have purchased Some students of the sea to been reached. Cold weather affects retail Gobblers and Green Mountains in Amen. questions prompted by dismasted at on a voyage from Santiago the and trom Air. Cum- if* E;,r, ^ panied by Mrs. and on his Fill-in orders fall business paper priming plant “,r"eld market Blanding, presided The remainder of the was of M. w.re trade. good, *1$ j are going at from morning devoted U. department of journalism ask- Boston, was given up for lost and the crew mings and will continue the publication.—The were seated President of the Uni- active. More conservatism visible, bred of v:* 88 *bey have been for several right Aley to sight-seeing, and at turn Publishers ^>8 |,ast every you met a ed of Mr. Seitz and were readily and clearly were taken off in an exhausted condition by a and for reaction. Iron and Auxiliary. VerV are as of Mrs, Covers high prices hopes *fiw, however, coming, versity .Maine and; fiAley. courteous student to Mr. and Lance were in news- 8 «re too ready answer questions,- answered. He was asked what were the German brig after being 55 days out. His first steel easier in some lines. Clearings very Mrs. engaged busy planting, sowing, har- were laid for 42 at the daintily appointed suggest points of interest and to large. Agricultural season late. Crop outlook woik in this for some time, and 8 and ro,linKto attend to mar- pilot you prospects for a girl entering newspaper work, command was the schooner Nellie F. Sawyer, paper city ’not*. tables were Wheat and cot- °e® n°w.—Fort and there no vacant seats. After wherever chose to uneven. Corn and oats good. later in and have friends in both May 17th. Fairfield Review, you go. After registering and said that five or six were employed on the of which he was master for 12 years. The Bucksport, a ton low in condition. Meat animals high in tempting menu had been served Mr. Bland- at the one wisn them library contingent visited the build- World’s edition and three on at sea the crew was 20th. places who success. evening the Sawyer foundered and price.—Bradstreets’ May ^ PROSPECT. A Head Full Mrs. Almeda Benson was in Bangor May 12th. of Ache Mrs. George W. Haley is visiting her daugh- There are many forms of headache, Don’t waste time with or- ter, Mrs. Frank Robbins, in Derby, but the sick headache is about the Miss Grace Hutchins is in with dinary flour when your gro- Kingman worst ever. When it once fastens on M s. Hulbert Grant for an indefinite cer can give you William stay. you, it lasts a good while, unless you Tell, milled from Ohio Red Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cunningham of Swan- know how to get rid of it. Sick head- ache conies from the stomach Winter Wheat. Orderasack ville spent May 14th with her mother, Mrs. M. usually or liver, and you must help these or- and do some blue G. Marden. today gans before the head can be relieved. Walter were over ribbon baking. You can Mr. and Mrs. Brown Sun- A few doses of “L. F.” Atwood’s Med- win domestic science prizes day guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Boyd of icine will put your stomach to rights, the and act on the bow- with the good things baked Frankfort. regulate bile, els. As soon as good order is se- Mrs. Jennie Dockham, who has been visiting i from William Tel!, the cured, the dizzy feeling and nagging her daughter, Mrs. Eugene Shute, in Boston, flour that goes farther. j pain will leave your head, and soon returned to her home 12th. May you will be as well as ever. No medi- MiBS Paul, teacher of the Clark school, went cine is better for sick headache or biliousness. • to her home in Morrill May 12th, returning y to resume her duties I ENUFIr* Sunday night Monday. Bur a 35c bottle at your nearest store. LOTTA RAIN Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wood and Miss Wood of Or write to«day for free sample. I and Frank York of East Orrington, Bangor “L F.M Medicine Co.. Portland Me. j ^SUN were guests May 14th of Mr. and Mrs, S. S. ----—-I Wood. Washington Gossip. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Ames, Mrs. Almeda Randell and daughter, Mrs. Randell, and Miss 1916. In Randell of Stockton Springs were recent call- Washington, May 22, spite ers in town. of the shortage in coal tar colors the Bu- NATURALLY GOOD North Waldo Pomona Grange met with reau of Engraving, Uncle Sam’s paper South Branch Grange 10th. State Mas- May money and stamp printery, is still doing ter W. J. Thompson gave a very interesting old talk on “Scientific Farming.” business at the stand. TOBACCO does it! was the first Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Blake, who spent the Director Ralph probably winter months with Mr. and Mrs, Fred Dock- man in the United States to realize that All the in the world couldn't ham, went to Sandypoint May 10th to occupy experimenting the war in Europe would mean a color their bungalow there for the summar. the natural flavor of the tobacco in Per- shortage here. He realized this on the improve declared war SOUTH MOiNTVILLE. day that Great Britain fection Cigarettes. against Germany. He took his worries So—we give you this tobacco exactly as de- C. S. Adams is running his mill day and to bed with him that night, but he could night. licious as NATURE made it. not sleep for thinking that the big Bu- The Willing Workers met at the Grange hall — reau machinery might have to stop. So that crowded jast week. Naturally good—don’t forget he got up, dressed, and just caught a Louis Robinson has gone to Palmer, Masp., full of its own mellowness and refresh- train for original The Mexican Problem. to work in the hospital. midnight Philadelphia. o’clock the next taste. The South Montville base ball team By eight morning ing, sprightly Editor of The Journal: played To the the West Appletons May 13th. he had bought at peace prices the en Perfections are unusual—simply because The real Mexican prob'em is not being Our stage driver, Arthur Norton, has a new tire stock of color held by the largest discussed the Killing Villas he will use on his mail route. by press. auto,which Philadelphia importer. By noon he had they’re real difficulties are settles nothing. The Farmers in this vicinity have done but a all the available color in Philadelphia, JUST NATURALLY GOOD little to the backward not difficult to understand. farming owing cold, the spring. and all that was on the way across First: The land Ameri- thieves, mostly ocean to firms. O. P. Fuller and wife and A. Fuller and Philadelphia have stolen all their Roy cans, practically wife autoed from Camden May 14th and spent By mid-afternoon he had acquired all and lands. grazing, mineral agricultural the day with relatives. the color in Jersey City. When busi- Second: American hunters have killed to Mrs. S. A. Bryant went Milford, Mass., ness closed that night he had rounded up last week to house for her all their big game. keep daughter,who warehouses. will go west with her husband. the color in New York Third: Mexicans treat their wives and Since these three cities contain all the Everett Morse and Elwin Adams, who are daughters in so humiliating a manner attending school away, spent May 13th and principal inporters of coal tar colors, Di- that to be a mis- 14th with their they generally prefer parents rector Kalph had cornered the market. tress to an American rather than a Mexi- The color trade realized it that very can wife. This last fact the generates night. Ralph had just finished his sup- and hatred of Mexican deepest jealousy per in a New York hotel when one of the men for Americans not even generally, color brokers with whom he had dealt 1 for one to he if one is in waiting guilty that afternoon called and offered him a and his. women have seen him. sight big bonus to be released from the con- This last fact will not be remedied un- tract he had just made. Ralph, of | til Mexican men learn to treat their course, refused. Next day color prices J women as their equals, and this must be ; skyrocketed. Within a few weeks colors a of slow A plain, plum-colored 1 P Km ^ *11^ lawi plant growth. that had sold for 25 cents a pound were Tne game upon which those people but-—rea/ smokes !• 8 8hb 9 9 Gw %jP selling around $25. Ralph bought a package once more than half lived is probably year’s supply for an average of 26 cents gone to stay gone. j a pound. Most of those have no people learning That is the little Known siory oi wny of books or trades and can cultivate we Btill continue to have stamps and IO for 5* the soil where natural springs or only money printed in colors when certain Also packed lOfoilO* streams make it to irrigate. possible other nations are beginning to engrave Artificial wells have to be drilled through money and stamps in black and white. feet to solid rock from 100 to 1000 get The Hookies.” "Dimpled 104. and the of these BENJAMIN PKIEST, water, majority people Washington society queens, debu- AVOID SPRING COLDS. as are as poor beggars. tantes and other women of national prom- Sudden changes, high winds, shifting sea- rhe Oldest Man in Somerset County, if Rain falls there in showers up in the inence in attendance at the military sons cause colds and grippe, and these spring Not in the State. PRESTON’S i mountains in and runs off in great colds are and and are July training camp for women in Washing- annoying dangerous To be 104 years old is not a common Sc Transient St* !e" to turn into a chronic summer Livery, Boarding quick floods that only costly dani3 could while have their likely cough. Iistinction,but May 4th, Benjamin Priest ton, they brought pow- Is situated on street oft f t in street. I have cases reached that He is Washington just singi o hold for Clouds form prac- In such take a treatment of Dr. King’s milestone in his life. irrigation. der puffs with them, are taking their New a Laxative Tar the oldest man in Canaan, without doubt double hitches, buchboards, etc. Careful drivers if desired. Your pa , tically every day around the mountain Discovery, pleasant Syrup, work of the dimpled the oldest man in the and it seriously. Many It soothes the cough, checks the cold and helps county, may age issolicited. Telephones—stable 235-2, house 61-13. 1' s and start to fly out over the plains, man in peaks rookies came to the camp for outdoor be safely said that he is the oldest break up an attack of grippe. Its already W. G. PRESTON. Propr , but the plains are so dry and hot that the State, or in a number of States. exercise and betterment as well ■ physical no or Just ask ——" m —■ prepared, mixing fussing. He is a Civil War veteran and his war ——— the clouds evaporate. Only a quickly as to learn nursing and other service in your druggist for a bottle of Dr. New King's stories are just as thrilling and as realis- 1 green could down the heat foliage keep case of a national emergency. Discovery. tic as those told by veterans that may he and let the clouds pour down their show- than he. On To the end of better health, they invit- younger, considerably, f IB 7 Memorial the one in the LET your crops decide ers. ed Susanna Cocroft, the well known OBITUARY. day, day year, certain to stand out as an event for the They will tell you tc) use E. FRANK C< know how to herd horses, cattle They health of to address 1 ex'pert Chicago, old soldiers, the day that is especially in the Best Equipped Ft :to y ii the 1 ne. and and how to wild fruits, It is not often that this community is so ^ goats, gather them. “To iive in tents means to appre- kept for them and for their brothers that ) JACKSON & HALL BELFAST A(ll STS. deep'y stirred as it was on Monday afternoon, berries and nuts, and when they had ciate the value of fresh air,” Miss Co- have gone before them,what more fitting May 8th, when it was known that Mrs. Yuba than that the oldest of them all should THE COE-MORT1MER CO MPANY, N? game to hunt they knew that well, and croft told the fair \ campers. “Physical Berry Jones, wife of Frederick Jones of Sears- march at the head of their fast fading that is about their limit. They have training means the surmounting of minor mont, had passed from this life after a few ranks? Mr. Priest took great pride in few for amusement as and his opportunities except ailments; it means a recognition of phy- hours of serious illness. Mrs. Jones was the his annual capacity leader and of the late Gardner many triends are hoping for his better dancing, smoking gossip). sical conquests over the physical self; it daughter S. Berry and j health that he might be able to march When a Villa comes along and asks means better and vital- Cora Berry Gay and had lived in Center Mont- health, strength again this year, them if want to have a gun and ville until her marriage to Mr. Jones.and since Choice Mixed Sweet Pc they fight ity, and the power of resistance.” | The simple life a3 applied to a man the know that means some then had lived in Searsmont. She was a young is Gringoes they Camp gossip has it that many whose j living in a small town most all hid days lady of unusually bright and cheerful disposi- of Mr. excitement in place of their hungry, rag- “peach bloom” complexions have suf- naturally productive longevity. tion and had a large circle of friends. She Priest has lived in Canaan the greater and Nasturtiums dull It means that ged, monotony. they fered from to the sun severely exposure will be missed in her husband’s and her ! part of his life, and in his quiet, easy- will rob the first the sadly ranch, rape women, have already consulted Miss Cocroft going routine has wuikeci out. a mother’s home. She was a member of Union daily In Bulk and in steal what ponies they need, steal what j system ot life that has meant for him Packages. secretly on the best ways of removing Harvest Grange and had held the office of lec- i can see the and many more years than is ordinarily al- liquor they find, country, tan. and was elected assistant, steward turer, lady lotted to man. feel that are into condition Buffaloes for they getting Everybody. of Pomona Grange at the last annual election j to shoot some and this makes see carries a small Garden Peas Gringoes, You lhe agricultural bill of officers. The funeral was held May 10th at Keeping Up To The Mark. Early life endurable, if a little dangerous. to build corrals and barns i the home of her Mr. Fred Gay, appropriation stepfather, “Spring lever” is not always a juke. If you Shoot Villa and they will follow the next on Sully’s Hill, National Park, on the Rev. J. N. Palmer of Searsmont officiating. feel dull and sluggish, tired and woru out, suf- The Best Line and all Kinds of Garden S' fer from backache or weak back, man that will lead them. shores oi Devil’s North Dakota. Two solos, "Sweet Gallilee” and "Beautiful rheumatism, Lake, sore musclea, stitf joints or other indication of Isle of Somewhere,” were finely rendered by Where is the end in a war policy? Stars in It develops that the American Bison kidney trouble, ii will pay you to investigate her uncle, Mr John Sanford of Liberty, with Kidney Pills. They are highly recom- Those people need land and water and to Society aims to stock this park with Duf- Foley Grass and Lawn Seed as and efiicient aids to Miss Catherine Sanford at the organ. The mended prompt health. learn how to work, and how to get some falo. In a speech on this subject Rep- Sold Every where. members of the Grange, wearing their badges, kinds as low as can be elsewi treasure out of and this can not be resentative M. of North of all they bought life, George Young attended in a body, and a large number of The shot into them. has no waxed enthusiastic on the fu- SHIPPING Items. two-masted schooner Carranza power Dakota, young people of this and adjoining towns were Izetta, formerly owned by the Eastern Manu- F. Masonic to restore to them their land and herds ture of the buffalo in the United States, i present. The bearers were Cecil Gay, Frank Chas. Swift, Tempi* facturing Co. of Bangor and recentl}’ sold or to get for them the needed water. After calling attention to the fact that Cooper, Willie Mehurenand Herbert Mehuren. was wrecked on the rocks at Waterside. N. METRO of the had The problem is one for the United States. buffalo were once exterminated L. C. Morse charge arrangements. nearly B., according to a telegram received in The interment was in Mount Repose ceme- just The is without a it is in this showed that from territory head; country, Young Boston by her agent, and will probably be a tery. Following is a list of the beautiful powerless anarchy, and we must take a few head the total herd now numbers total loss. The Izetta was built in Brewer in flowers that bore silent testimony to the love jurisdiction over it and establish civiliza- about 2,000. They thrive well as do- 1865 and has been in the coasting trade for 51 of her friends: Pillow, Frederick Jones; pillow, tion, and to do this we must school it and mesticated and years.The five-masted steel schooner PICTURES animals, Young predict- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gay; 18 her eister pinks, IFresli Food sold Arthur Sewell of finance it and double its a ed that the is not far distant when Kineo has been by population by day Edwina Berry; spray, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bath, Mo., to the Texas Co., who will put oil- FOR SALE BY thrifty immigration. The climate is of there will be buffalo on every farm, be- Jones; 18 pinks, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sanford; EVERY DAY AT THE burning engines in the vessel and convert her the best and will grow crops the year ing raised not only as meat animals but 18 pinks, Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Gay; 18 pinks, Your into a tanker....J. W. S. Murphy of Balti- around, jt is capable of the love- to supply those warm robes which have from K. O. T. U.; 18 pinks, Gardner, Esther being more; for some time chief engineer of the Dunton &IV-ors«1 Mr. Mrs. liest of our If we such tender associations in the court- and Wesley Tibbetts; spray, and W. part country. put Consolidation Coastwise Co's, tug Georges Union Harvest those on their and with of the It D. Sanford; spray, Grange; people feet, as ships mil-Victorian period. Creek, has been appointed local inspector of theatre wreath, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bean; spray, 1. The Mason farm in Montv little bloodshed as possible, they will has been a cool spring in Washington, boilers with headquarters at Bangor-The Clara and Euna Bean; pansies, Mrs. Fred Car- Hogan more or less. For sale or rent never ask or want their independence and Young’s remarks about the cosiness two-masted schooner St. Croix, Capt. Leonard, ter; bouquet, Mrs. Ida Briggs; wreath, Mr. and 2. The Herbert Flagg farm, from the United States. of buffalo robes were listened to an arrived May 14th from" New York with 300 f by Mrs. W. S Poland; crescent, Mrs, Vida Bart- or !ess, well wooded, excellent What is needed is a kind of should audience in the house. tons of coal for the Lubec Sardine Co. She buildings, water in barn, late military appreciative Mr. and Mrs. H. E. and Ash- lett; spray, Bangs from Camden. 3-4 mile from L.m organization of their Fox in Bad. near the sardine plant and at one industries, govern- by Nash; spray. Miss Vida Hemmenway; spray, grounded ter, beautiful view of lake and time the situation looked serious, but after a ment control and government John Fox, Jr., author and former hus- Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Clement and Mr. and Mrs. Bakery 3. The Lovett farm near V finarcing time she floated and the orly apparent injury Penobscot Ri\ of their farming, herding and manufac- show them. band of Fritzi Scheff, the actress, is “in P. A. Clement; spray. Miss Maud McKenney, Inge, overlooking was seams. The schooner hails from to its shores, 100 acres, more or and on a business basis bad” with the of the and Merle Wooster and Willie and Herbert Me- opened turing, that will friends birds TRY THElii buildings, beautifully located West Searsmont friends, Mr. Boston and was built at Calais in 1856-The pay it all back into our in the he may be reported to the Attorney Gen- huren; pillow. 4. The farm in Bell treasury schooner W. built in Flagg and Mrs. W, F. Barlow, Wilber Sheldon, Mr. 90-ton fishing N, White, 7 course of and eral of the United StateB. In a recent owned by Herbert Flagg, mile years. This, not war, is chartered to lumber from and Mrs. Fred Lucus and Don Lucas, Mr. and 1878, has been carry 1(0 acres, more or less. what the he was Mexican situation calls for. magazine article, Fox stated that N. to the British Isles at the rec- Mrs. Hook, Mr. and Mrs. Thorndike, Mrs. St. John, B., 5. Lumber lot at South Liberty. one of a Wheat which shot in Flor- Whole C. S. birds 360s. a standard. Before the Bread;■ party ord of I" Griffin, Gray, Chester Gray, Rilla Luce, Ray Oxton figure 6. The Warren Sheldon wood ida. T. Gilbert Pearson of New York 32s. 6d. a standard was the more or on Mount'd Kingman, Me., May 15th. and Mrs. Georgia Young; pillow, friends from war. going figure. less, Moody about 8 miles from Camd n, .... charter for a be- city, secretary of the National Associa- North Mr. and Mrs. M. F- A calling $72,000 month, Searsmont; pillow, woo- of ever written 7. The Monroe pasture and tion of be- Mrs. deo. Hook. Mr. and Mrs. lieved to be one the highest Audubon Societies, speaking Hunt, Mr. and on Lincolnville avenue, about been for steamer DOUQHNUIS fast, Children a has obtained the Cry fore the National Conservation Congress, G, W. Gove, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Poland. Mr. for vessel, one-half mile from postoffice. FOR FLETCHER’S Kansan, owned by the American-Hawaiian *«■ in session here, declared Fox’s party in and Mrs. A. H. Crockett, Mr. and Mrs. G. N. 8. Cottages at the Battery, for Steamshin Co. The Kansan has been undei the fed- Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Cooper, Mr. and FRIED IN LARD AND ONLY 9. FOR RENT. Six-room flat, \ PASTOR 1 A shooting birde, violated not only in Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles charter to the France-Canada line, engaged block, up two flights, Bteam heat bird law but the State George Thompson, eral migratory to St. Nazaire. As soon as electric lights. Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Hall, Mrs. H. M. carrying supplies laws of Florida and that the case would she reached her dock at Boston May 14th she BELFAST ASTONISHED Mrs. G. A. Mrs. M. E. Goodwin, Hook, Hook, was re-chartered to the same company, but at doz. DUNTON 8 MORSE. be brought to the attention of 10c. per probably Mrs. R. J. Poland. Mrs. C. B. Ring, Mrs. Vesta a monthly rate of $12,000 higher than that of BY SIMPLE MIXTURE the of Justice. Department Barker and Miss Marian Atkinson.—M. G. B. the previous charter. Savings Bank Building, Belfast *a,<| Belfast are astonished at the IN- Center Montville. people KEbP YOUR SKIN CLEAR AND TO RID CHILD OF WORMS. STANT action of simple buckthorn bark, HEALTHY. Don’t scold the fretful, nervous child. glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-aa. ONE Has A Good rid of these NOTICE. For Sale Reputation. worms. Get There ie only one way to have a clear Often its due to by SPOONFUL removes Buch surprising foul healthy complexion and that iB to keep the The original and genuine Honey and Tar giving one-half to one lozenge Kickapoo work In Chiropody, Manicur Snnd and delin'"’ 1 and Com- a laxative worm candy. Give Guaranteed gravel matter it relieves almost ANY CASE constipa- bowels active and regular. Dr. King's'New cough syrup is Foley's Honey Tar Worm Killer, lots of out-door Facial Work Life Pills will make and because this has given such univer- only plain nourishing food, ng and Shampooing. Also a reasonable tion, sour stomach or gas. because Adleri-ka your complexion healthy pound price. cured so to bed Watch Btoola and move the bowels stimulate sal satisfaction and many cases of exercise and put early. im acts on BOTH lower a clear, gently, Full line of all kinds of Hair Work at and upper bowel, few Worm m. im l the cleanse the and purify the coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough there and continue giving Kickapoo Lozenges chas. 1 doses often relieve or prevent A liver, system Row. appendicitis. remove the worms. 26c parlors over Shlro’s Store, Phoenix 25c. at are imitations and substitutes offered to the they will positively .1" short treatment helps chronic stomach trouble. blood. A splendid spring medicine. lei 306 Searsport I Insist upon Foley's. Sold Everywhere. at Druggists. 32tt MISS EVIE HOLMES. The Old Corner Drug Store Co, your Druggist’s, public. while the Lecture. 60-horsepower engine was powerless with wheels n pducational revolving in mud. Honey bees and birds have Journal. Dr. furnished the roR of The j K philosophical principles which have en- iion.ll speaker and abled man to fly. of the few men The whole lecture is well illustrated r :t; r entering the by little robins in the nest fed the In a lec- being by v of life. mother bird; only pupils are more exact- 10c. and 15c. students at the ] ing than the little rohins. People gen- \ nal School, he SALE IN BELFAST BY j not ARE FOR erally only require knowledge and re- rs experience in j ligion to be dropped into their mental h I the twenty recepacles, hut they want it already di- f .i ,e had proved it- CARLE & JONES, gested. This digestive process, to be of s nt rni.es an hour, Who have all the i any value, must be performed individ- by special arrangement y into the mental ually, and a httle foraging for material all the time. ,ik- d those inver- patterns will invigorate both body and intellect. I i.e great thoughts 5®=NO WAITING TO SEND. j In this connection, we are reminded I hy the work of a ; that crude thoughts, rather than over- f ihe minute detail j AND PAINTING. wrought thought, make for intellectual VOGUE OF SPOTS ! which might be ! vigor. The fashionable saloon and the ,,Lk o. the section man Hand Painted Designs on Hats and Gowns. man who takes his drink and I goes about Flats and I, caved tie by a new Spots Endorsed. Leghorn his business, rather than the beastly sot, diy important, but are do' Shirred Watteau Shapes. promotes The d&wdcpou the intemperance. respect- .: e same man. If Lei us show the [Correspondence of The Journal.] able wrongdoer, acting within the limits you Latest Styles in led ail their energies 1916. The of the law, rather than the lawless des- New York, May 22. “merry seldom used ..j, words month” does not belie its reputation, perado promo es lawlessness and wrong- of lands sel- Lamson&HubbardHats and blossoms out geography Atheism does not receive its im- while every square had doing. for; SALE!, BV v would not have with and jonquils, and petus so much from the avowed Atheist, daffodils, pansies rhoir present position, florists' windows oveflow to the walk, as from the Christian scientist teaching upon knowing what to Dwight P. Palmer the world of womankind dons its freshest thought as a reflex cerebral activity. ,ve unlearned. Teach- and and on pleasure Geo. M. Cole, prettiest goes gaily us to overturn their bent. 1916. A choir rendered several selections dur- in Bellingham, Wash., April 17, Hand should keep sym- ing the session. Painting. and cannot (rr.er they NORTH WALDO POMONA GRANCE. The next Everyone who can is having something * meeting will be with Burn- .. to teach the same sut- hand for the for this form ham Grange, Burnham, June 14th. with painted, vogue I without variation. A very interesting meeting of North of decoration runs and since an address of welcome by Nellie Shaw j rampant is not so much to im- Waldo Pomona was held colors are it is as often Grange with and response by May W. Bussey. Topic, fast, quite applied 10 teach how to ac- South Branch to cotton frocks as to silk or Grange, Prospect, May The growing policy of school centraliza- crepes. oement Dr. 10th. The was with Hand hats have ceased to Winship Grange duly opened tion; its merits and drawbacks; to be pa’nted sport a blow at Master A. T. Nickerson be but are still present Worthy presid- opened by G. J. Mudgett. State Lec- novel, they very pretty l#*° The de- The treasurer and Flora and even more effective where the public ing. secretary, turer C. O. Purington will address the design ^/«/°6^cOo 6©<®*' r and the were absent and is on the smock that children, pro tem appointments meeting and music and recitations will repeated garden ®"lo were bobs this with or ,®° for money, have made. Six were up again year painted granges repre- be furnished by the host grange. '[ lemand. The same sented and reported in a fairly good con- patched flowers or fruit to add additional fie ^© h fOi/| The public demand dition. As there was no degree work, She Tola Her Neighbor. charm. A Clever Woman. e frater- the officers and several members were preaching "I told a neighbor whoBe child had c ,* croup A clever woman with a little knack *^oIC**•« just ^/o© as the called for remarks for the of teaching pro- upon good about Foley’a Honey and Tar," writes Mrs e/,S Vve . the with her brush and dye paints can turn a '•©aw /„ order, and F. M. Nickerson, O. B. Rehkamp, "404 Herman St.. Covington. Ky. a “When sue gave it a doses she was commonplace frock into thing of indi- not make these re- Dow, D. M. Kimball, W. J. Matthews couple so pleased with the change she didn’t know what vidual charm and and if she so ©/• and Clara D. York State beauty, ^Qr)ct s. but they are too responded. to say.” This reliable remedy helps coughs, <1, ^rHer--r>ev'' th and desires secure plenty of commissions f/)e was colds.croup Sold !. should be Master W. J. Thompson, who the whooping cough. Every- ,ca ,„ Pupils where. from friends less skilled. An artist here Q^c/t, ^ditin of the at this :<>r what can guest day, spoke britfly they do, has made such a success at this sort of time. .t are not SWAWVILLE. they qualified work that she has had orders from One will Dinner was announced and a recess de- boy study and has done an eve- clared. When the reached tne Our schools observed foreign royalties, [ a lesson. patrons Arbor Day with very poor ning coat of cloth of silver for the „■**/s<>Ce exercises. Queen a dining hall, they found the usual temp- appropriate high grade very of Italy, painting blue hydrangea blos- ting awaiting them with ladies of Mrs. E. H. Littlefield is a°< ii 'iikl be Art repast steadily gain- I practical. soms at the The the host in attendance. After ing and is able to ride out. just right points. wrap lit, can do in air what grange 4>&-** was lined with ermine and was a thing to "•* the social hour the was reassem- C. Marden is able to be school nor the col- Grange E. out again boy dream of if one has a love of a and serious beautiful >«* bled in the and after long illness and Mrs. b d he never went fifth degree F. L. Ward, «z**>» °r yet „ Alonzo Damm has fully recovered from clothes. Everyone is familiar with paint- -cheal. Master of South Branch, extended words ,L. the serious trouble she had with her ed designs on household and of and W. J. Matthews belongings ciQ .. the greeting hand. ot*e>S*n^e fitting- speaker spent quite the prettiest doilies that the writer A learn an economic and ly responded. reading by Alice Hop- Mrs. Jack of Bridge Montreal arrived ever saw were simply squares of organdie Tha ^ul^nt'9*' kins was followed a vocal solo 12th and will be ; ; from three pigs. One by by May the guest of her Blanche Har- mother, Mrs. H. F. M. for a f scientifically balanced Harriman, accompanied by Phillips, refte few weeks before going to their summer /e,Wf;, C*l"'er&99 u2 lbs., which cost 92 riet Nickt rson at the piano. A fine ad- carnp at Moosehead Lake. I, nrket value. Another dress by W. J. Thompson, Master of the The Sunday school was reorganized at Of ixed with his feed and was a feature of 'Vsjf r State Grange, pleasing the church May 7th, with the following of- s'yhict, A~^thg ich was worth $5 more the program. Mr. Thompson spoke ficers; Supt., A. T. Nickerson; vice, Mrs. b^„t,kei> t^Ou* °'9». H. M. r imd pig run outside and along agricultural lines, dwelling at Chase; librarian, Mrs. C. R. Nick- erson; secretary and Mrs. W. in the course of study, some length on the importance of exer- treasurer, E. Damm. The Sunday school will open 2J which was a amount of common sense t pounds, cising great at 2 p. m. tj,an cost. while the tr; following scientific methods The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Lester ■redit for learning, even advocated today. Varrell gave them a surprise Saturday ‘irside the school room, The question: "Resolved, “That the evening, May 6th, at the home of the bride's Mrs. H. a ;,! in mother, 0. Nickerson. i. interest the pupil the pleasures and profits of farm life are Mrs. Varrell was equal to the occasion ,, « course of study. The than its and greater hardships disap- and soon provided home-made candies r®«* ■n should not be, what pointments,” Wrts read by the iecturer and other refreshments for her unex- i'lit what can you do? and J. W. Nickerson ably upheld the af- pected guests. Music and dancing were ! in order and it was an evening much en- ,11.11.1 of figures with- firmative, while 0. B. Dow the pictured ] joyed by all. Mr, and Mrs. Varrell left .u-e a dinner? good opposite side in deep shadows, consider- tor Bangor the first of (he week, where ir lilference in mental ! ing the fact that he is a rising young ! they will reside for the present. t ic il strength. 1. is j farmer. They were followed by F. M. i-- Ainess to bring them Nickerson, A. A. Ginn, D. M. Kimball of j degree strength and others. The balance of opinion was CASTORfA ability of al. in like in favor of the farm, only two, in fact, For Infants and Children j oxpressing opposite views. A piano solo .ruled the value of j by Harriet Nickerson comple -;i the pro- in Use For Over 30 Years how an showing easily gram, and after the customary aeKnowl- Ai’.vays bears nil an autornuQiie out of edgements for courtesies the meeting .a on soiiu o .mg ground, w s ^closed with the usual ceremonies. j Signature 7123 7162
McCall Designs
fringed a little at the edges and beauti- fully painted with wreaths of spring DORIS WILSON, A URL OF TEN | flowers—one sort on each piece—that looked as if they were done on the damask Revtals a Marvelous Soprano Voice as a cloth. The organdie was quite invisible Church J-oloist. She Sings Before a Summer Hotels“D Houses when over the linen cover. Boarding placed Large Congregation and is Acclaimed a j j LISTED FREE I Vogue of Spots. Prodigy on Her First Public Appearance, j | Spots are back in fashionable favor, (Pittsburg, Pa., Paper ) I in the RESORT INFORMATION BUREAU of The not only big polka dots, but all sorts of The large congregation in Emory Meth- j odd oblong and diamond shapes, and since odist Episcopal Church last night was ; I BROOKLYN DAILY EAtiLE | astounded by the wonderful voice of i these are characteristic foulard I I very little Doris chiid musical Wilson, prodigy, j O. state. patterns, this old time silk is getting its The T Name of Town or r. 4* of Evans City. 10-year-old girl sang | •$' 4> innings once more. On the the “Hosannah” in a sweet, full lyric so- | T ? platform ♦ of House... voice with remarkable ease and Name ;■> other afternoon, a well-known singer of prano j abandon that held her listeners ! t ? the spell- No. of Guests Accom.. Kates per week ... Metropolitan Opera Company wore a bound. I £ foulard * dress of bright, dark blue- There was not the slightest semblance From Golf Links. i I. ■j* Distance from Depot. ^ %j|/ darker than King’s blue—with an odd of the child voice in hers, but instead * big, well-rounded tones, full of power, J oriental spot of green having a white X Distance to Nearest Body,of Water. Y which she t oured from a mature throat design in it. This formed only the skirt Closes. without any apparent tffort and heedless House Opens. House $ r a for and was Buy Magee Range the high shaped girdle. The waist of the change of registers. £ or *r of cream lace with an over blouse of Despite the fact that it was her first ? Name of Proprietor Manager. T T before a large audience, the matching blue Georgette crepe delicately appearance child sang with an utter lack of self-con- All of the above infoimation will be listed in our Infer- + Wonderful Oven embroidered in beads. A Magee green crystal sciousness that the artist, un- will be FREE in The portrays mation Bureau files and also printed black tricone hat a but aware of the of her audience | completed simple presence Annual Summer Resort Directory if re- most effective costume. in her absorbtion in her own song pic- Brooklyn Eagle’s | ture. ceived before May 1st. and Watteau ^ Don’t you want an Oven Leghorns Plaques. Doris is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Leghorn hats in natural tint have been Harry M. Wilson of Evans City, and the Guest References in Brooklyn or vicinity... is heated on of her wonderful voice was that five worn by bridesmaids at most of the discovery made a last month. He I by Pittsburgher spring at one sides the back of weddings, though very brought her to Pittsburgh to sing before I including smart function the hat3 were of white several music committees, with the re- | the oven instead of three horsehair and the bride’s veil topped with sult that she was given many prominent INFORMATION BUREAU engagements. RESORT a crown of white wheat ears in place of | was | Last night’s her first, and many or the usual four sides? orange blossoms, while in place music critics, attracted by news of the » of a were N. Y. bouquet she carried an armful of prodigy in the audience. All united f THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, Brooklyn, City in her voice a and white lilacs and moss pronouncing marvel, pink roses. t T This is a which that she will become a Magee feature Watteau predicted prima plaques that perch becoming- donna. Her discoverer is enthusiastic 5 heats evenly—every part of the ly on the present shapely coiffure are in- over her future, and following the en- favored for function gagements now booked, the little girl creasingly wear, Miss Hattie Wren of Connecticut, a trained wonderful Oven and will be taken East to sing for music mas- THORNDIKE. Magee according to their and ma- nurse, is at home on a vacation and will open coloring ters there. Doris num- sings soprano her at Windermere soon. terials can be worn cottage quite suitably by the bers that even artists of mature try has a new car—a Reo. Fred Rich Mrs. W. J. Hunt and two children, Arabel on five sides of the girl or her grandmother. The streamer voice. As the last chords of the anthem Heating was in town and Eleanor, of Andover, Mass, are spending at the were last murmurs of sur- Dr. A. E. Kilgore of Brooks May bacK, usually a part of the trim- sung night several weeks with her mother, Mrs, Lydia prise rose from the audience, and at the L3th. oven less fuel of these little can be fetch- Higgins. requires ming shapes, end of the service went many people May 14th in East Miss MildredBartlett spent Chas. one of Thorndike’s hustling ingly adjusted to set off a pretty neck or forward to congratulate the child on her Wren, rhorndike. farmers, has rented the farm owned by Fred conceal lines on one that needs first beautiful singing. Her single number, aid, Jackson. It is reported that Mr. Jackson will music leaders of the church said, was Mrs. M. E. Leonard is visiting her danghter, without too apparent intention. move to Montville. sung even better before the crowded F. R Cole. The Mrs, The Maine State Master of the Grange de- tulle scarfs so generally worn church than in rehearsal. Our the fire private Miss Erma Keech of Belfast is working livered a very interesting lecture at Harvest Simple Damper places have the same possibilities, especially Little Doris is the of Moon 12th. A baked bean supper granddaughter for Mrs. Martha Small. Grange May at when was served and a fine time is under perfect control all times adjusted “harem” fashion—twice Mrs. A. C. of Washington, D. reported. Starkey, Rev. Nathan Hunt held services at the Cen- round was the hear of Dr. with the ends at either side. C., who visitB in Belfast every summer. Every one in town sorry er 14th at 2 m. Lucy Carter. May p. N. R. Cook’s illness. It is reported that he is very sick with pneumonia. His many friends At A. L. Croxford of Monroe was in town last Was Troubled Night. in Thorndike wish him a speedy recovery. Cut This Out—It (Is Worth Money. veek demonstrating the Ford car. Painful, annoying bladder weakness usually Don’t Miss This. Cut out this Blip, enclose indicates trouble. So do kidney backache, Mrs. Lettie Hunt, a trained nurse of Water- With 5c to Foley & Co., Chicago, III., writing rheum itism, sore, swollen or stiff muscles or is at home on a vacation. TO LET your name and address clearly. You will re- joints. Such symptoms have been relieved by >ury, Conn., ceive in return a trial package Pills. containing Foley Kidney Henry Rudolph, Carmi, The lower tenement, with bath, electric Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound for bronchial 111., writes: ,4Sirce taking Foley Kidney Pills Miss Vera Patterson spent the week-end lights, set tubs, a kitchen range, and curtains coughs, colds, and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, I all without Sold vith her teacher, Danforth, in sleep night getting up.” Marguerite Will be vacant June 1st. on the and Foley Cathartic Tablets. Sold Everywhere. Everywhere. 1 Apply prem- Croy. ises, 48 Congress street. 20 The Republican Journal The News of Belfast. The News of Brooks.
Julia G. McKeen has returned to her BELFAST, THURSDAY. MAY 25. 1916 Mrs. Mrs. Marie Goodwin is visiting her mother home. No. 188 High street, after spending in Portland. ^ COME TO PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY several months with her sister, Mrs. Henry C. US Mrs. Melissa Cram is quite seriously ill at Elm street. The Republican Jour. Pub. Co. Marden, her home in South Brooks. FOR YOUR Mrs. James H. Howes entertained her Sun- Earl Bowden has been ill in bed with a se- class of little of the Unitar- : 1ARLKS A. PILSBURY. day school girls vere } tluTn'ea°s Mar.ager cold the past few days. ian parish at the Hazeltine cottage at Little All our prominent Republicans attended the Advertising Terms. For one one River last Saturday. square, in Belfast last for one week rally Saturday. i nch length in column, 25 cents Prof. Ralph P. Mitchell of the University of and 25 cents for each subsequent insertion. Hiram Clements of Foxcroft has been visit- Maine was in Belfast Tuesday in the interests Subscription Terms. In advance, $2.00 a ing his mother, Mrs. Flora Cook. of the Boys and Girls Agricultural Clubs, and year; $1.00 for six months; 60 cents for three We offer one pair of horses, weight v'nthn. went from here to Camden. good heavy Ray Bowden and Albert Jenkins are work- When you require any of the following 3200 suitable for road in the State article« Mrs. R. H. Moody, has a tulip bed at the lbs., machine. ng Bangor Hospital, Brit- call and our The anti-drink campaign in Great street with about six examine varied and complete Logan home on Bridge Also several other big young horses worked in the Clarence Hamlin i3 attending the Grand stock. ain has reduced the convictions for drunk- blossoms. She to dispose of O. E. in F ortland this week. hundred hopes woods the suitable for all kinds of Chapter, S., enness more than 50 cent. Memorial at the low price of 40 during past winter, per them by Day Charles V arney was one of the first to buy a FOR THE LAWN FOR THE FARM FOR THE dozen. work. CAR[)[|| cents per new car this spring and is driving a Dort. Mowers Plows Hoes Just as have come into vogue stripes Memorial Day, Tuesday, May 30th, will be B. O. Wm. C. Austin, carrier of R. F. D. 1, began j NORTON, Sickles Harrows Rakes » for women’s wear the sheriff of Penob- as follows: observed at the Belfast postoffice FRONT STREET, BELFAST, MAINE. using his Ford car on the route May 10th. scot county to abolish the wear- will one hour after Cultivators proposes The general delivery open Seth W. Norwood, Esq., will deliver the Sprayers Spadinq of the inmates of the each train mail. The city car- ing stripes by the arrival of Memorial day address at Monroe May 30th. Sprinklers Seeders Shovels sr5 the rural county hotel. riers will be excused at 12, noon, and Street Commissioner Weymouth new has WEDDING bells. The severe rains of last week have delayed Hose Farm Powder Arsenate<>• ■ carriers excused for the day. AuBtin W. Keat- the traction engine and a crew at work on farming greatly, as almost all land is too wet and “Sardines scarce, advancing,” Dynamite Lime prices ing, postmaster. Church street from Main street to the foot of Gilchrest-Cook. The marriage of George to work. from New That is is reported York. Montville under- the This section is so shaded A. Gilchreat of East Knox and Miss Hannah Allen Goodwin of Center square. by Well authenticated rumors are in circulation good news for the canners on the Maine successful trees that the street has been muddy a great A. Cook of Belfast took place at the home of went a very serious and operation to the effect that a clothing business will soon Wire coast. A rise of 25 cents a case in the G. B. of the and it is to so grade Mr. and Mrs. James C. Durham eve- Fence, Poultry Netting, at the Tapley Hospital Tuesday....Mrs. part time, proposed Thursday be established here. on Rev. Arthur E American product is said to be due to of Islesboro will be operated to- it that, with a coating of crushed rock and ning, May 18th at 8 o'clock, Pendleton The condition of Mrs. A. B. Payson remains Screens and Screen Doors. the export demand. Last week’s storm Thursday... Emery Calderwood of Cam- gravel, it will be made dry—a much needed Wilson, pastor of the Unitarian church,officiat- day, about the same. She is totally blind and re- return home to- ed, the service. They were weirs and a will improvement. using single ring damaged many temporarily den,' surgical patient, quires constant attendance, our unattended and only a few friends and rela- Compare the quality of aoods and prices and cut off the supply of fish, but with the morrow, Friday. Orrin J. Dickey, scout master, has formed a y0ll tives were The bride was Elbert Moulton and Clifton Roberts repre- new of the fourth in this present. becomingly return of seasonable weather a run patrol Boy Scouts, will trade here. good the Unity boy in jail for lar- gowned in white willow silk trimmed sented Brooks High school in the speaking Leslie Dodge, city—The Wolf—with Thomas Leaman of East pussy of fish is expected. to in the storm May with hand and white and contest at Colby College recently. ceny, attempted escape Belfast leader and Granville Hoffses embroidery lace, was near patrol 17th. Deputy J. A. G. Beach, who carried a bouquet of pink and white carnations Mrs. Hose Young, who was called home from assessors have assistant. The members are Orland Orchard, The State committed but the away Hardware chase boy got tied with white maline. After the the death of her Hall-Ellis at hand, gave Leslie Thomas Craig, Laforest Wood, ceremony Massachusetts by fathexl Cel the semi-annual taxes on the Snyder, savings him in the woods back of Congress Master John t. and J. Tolford Durham served Charles P. is with her mother from Greenlaw, Ralph McCabe. The other avey, still here. the trust and the remainder of Byron banks, banking companies, street. The officers hunted ices and cake. They were the SUCCESSORS TO MASON & HALL. are the Raven and Beaver. college recipients Mrs. Mira.-da Roberts, who lives with her him. Sheriff patrols Eagle, and all show an increase, an indication the afternoon but failed to locate of many presents including silver, linen, etc. There are ten boys unassigned. Frank Downs daughter, Mrs. Deibert Bowen, in East Brooks, that our financial institutions are notified his deputies, and Thursday will make their home with the grow- Cushman has been elected scribe of the troop, Rudolph They groom’s is the guest of friends in the village for a few "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE Charles S. Adams of Searsmont parents in East Knox, The bride has lived for ing and our people prospering. The local Deputy Cassens, color bearer, with Murray Keene and days. him in. The boy said he had started the five in the Durham and institutions are taxed as follows: Belfast brought assistants. past years family 52 Main Street. Tel. Harry Rumney lhe severe storm of 17ih washed the 55-;i I his feet had become blistered the was for several a May Sav- for Canada, but groom years popular and Savings bank, $4,811.45; Searsport he was A Street Carnival. The matter of a roads in Elbert Ames as and bleeding in this short trip and efficient clerk in the A. A. Howes store. Both badly places. patrol- ings bank, $652.80; Stockton Trust Co. street carniyal is considered and will come to his duties as as somewhat discouraged. have many friends who extend congratulations man is attending rapidly next of the Belfast Board $102.12; Waldo Trust Co., $756.55. before the meeting and word best wishes. possible. Sheriff Frank A. Cushman has received of Trade for discussion. The idea would be to that the beer seized Mr. anu Mrs. Daniel Dickey were guests of Considerable space in this issue is de- from the State Assayist hire one of the regular carnival companies to friends learn that Mr. House was intoxi- Salisbury-Smith. George Henry Salisbury here recently. We voted to the of the Maine recently at the Commercial come here for the week of July 4th, giving CAMDEN-BELFA meeting Press and Miss Minnie his in afternoon George E. Ben- Adelle Smith, both of Bel- Dickey has sold home Morrill and is sTfl This association in and the cating, and Tuesday shows on the street for the entire week. Bangor Newspa- fast, were married at 5 m. 20th at the lor a new location. of the > p. May looking AUTO SERVICE. son was before Judge Lord Municipal has been done in Rockland, Ban- Institute at the of successfully per University Maine, of I Methodist parsonage, Rev. Horace B. Sellers Court to answer to the charge keeping gor, Portland, Waterville, and other Maine Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Folfe have moved to we 1916. and are glad to have this opportunity sale and also on a officiating-and using the single ring service. Beginning May 29, liquor with intent for illegal cities and has been found to be the means of ; South Berwick, where Mr. Kolfe has charge of to a word an They were unattended. The bride wore a be- say good for educational was found on both deal of busi- Leave Belfast, Windsor Hotel, I Arrive in Camden single sale. He guilty bringing many people and a good the corn fac'ory. Their going is much re- suit of blue. left auto for institution which is a work in the former to a fine be coming They by 8. 00 a. m ; 12.15 p. m ; 3.00 p. m. | 9-30 a. m.; 1.30 p. m : i in -I doing great charges and sentenced ness. The tents would probably pitched j gretted by their many friends here. for our State in and in de- Bangor on a short trip. The groom is the son View I in in fitting our men and costB and 60 days jail near the business section of the city, thereby \ Leave Camden, Bay House, Arrive Belfast young of $100 The funeral of Simeon wa; held of Mr. and Mrs. Hazen W. and Lanphier 9.30 a. m.: 1 30 4.30 m. 11.00a. 3 ti. and women for the duties of of 60 days additional, and for the merchants the benefit of the crowds, Salisbury they p. m., p. I m; OOp. m.; practical fault payment giving J 16th at his late home. He had been in came to Belfast several years ago from Ells- May life and sale the sentence was $60 and costs and a in the harbor over the infusing them with a of the single with warship health for time and to Round spirit worth. The bride is a native of poor some succumbed Fare, $1.00. Trip, $2.00. He with Her- been Winterport, progress, and and 30 days in jail. appealed, Fourth, as has promised by Secretary j EXTRA CARS FOR CHARTER. SPECIAL TRIPS ON APPLICATION loyalty patriotism. the of Mr. and an attack of the grip and other troubles. as sureties for attractions to daughter Mrs. Hugh M. Smith. bert Smith and Adelbert Bragg Di niels, there should be many have both been in the Leonard Rev. Thomas H. Martin gave the last of hia \ at home and others here. They employed MAINE TRANSPORTATION COMP I I The war news is as each. keep citizens bring contradictory, $200 & on a Lifetime” Barrows shoe factory, and have the con- lectures the “Exper.ences of ORRIN J, DICKEY, Manager. Phone 316-3, Belfast. Maine usual. Fighting of the intensest sort has of William K. Morison ! A Musical Festival. The thirteen grades Miss Ruth, daughter gratulations and best wishes of many. last Sunday evening to a large audience. Next under the They been in progress on the western front who was the guest the of the Peirce and McLellan schools, of Minneapolis, Minn., will make their home on Bay View street. Sunday will conclude Mr. Martin’s work here. Mrs. E. S* in the Dead Man hill and the week of her cousin, Mrs, Clyde B, Holmes, direction of their music teacher, region, past Mrs, Grace Dow Bachelder was in Thorndike the teachers in the two and a Geo- Jm Germans claim to have made some left Friday for Stamford, Conn where she Pitcher, assisted by lives in Massachusetts, brother, gains. Matthlws-Howes. George A. Matthews last Saturday delivering Spirella corse*.?, for a musical drill and dance The French also ciaim will be one of the bridemaids at the Pendle- schools, will give Peavey, residing in Brooks. eastern gains. There is of the firm of Tyler & Matthews of this which sne is the local agent in the towns of Steamship Theater afternoon, May city wedding. Mrs. Holmes gave an in the Colonial Friday Memorial observance in Brooks will be- some anxiety about Italy, as the Aus- ton-Malloy and Lena Estelle, daughter of Allie M. and Thorndike, Knox, Brooks, Monroe and Jack- day to the music fund. Admis- auction in her honor last Thursday af- 26th as a benefit the decoration of soldiers graves by trians, outnumbered the party Belle Parsons Howes of were son. gin'with although by 15 cents. The Liberty, married ALL THE WAV BV \\\ members of the Satur- sion, adults, 25 cents; children, a. m. At one Italians three ternoon, entertaining the Grand Army at 10 o’clock ..--,, to one, are on Italian terri- Saturday evening. May 20th, by Rev, J. Wilbor Col. F, H. Park hurst of one of the p and an extra table includ- ib as iuhuws. Bangor, will form at Union day Afternoon Club, program Richardson of the o’clock p. m. the procession tory and advancing. The British are re- E. Schwartz Baptist church, at his resi- candidates for the nomination for Norman A. Read, Misses Florence (a) The Flag. Republican of the Brooks Band, Prof. BANGOR LINE ing Mrs. Chorus No. 1 Hall, consisting to have been America for Me, Weaver dence, Northport avenue. It was a com- governor, was in town 17th on ported defeated in the Sou- and Hazel Doak, Miss May calling followed veterans of the Shaw, Belle Keating and Feirce Schools Drew, leader, by Turbine Steel dan rebellious McLellan plete surprise to the friends of both partieF, friends. He is a strong candidate in this sec- Steamship Js by tribesmen. In the east Clara B. Keating won the first prize, a work aDd Greeting Civil War in automobiles, secret orders and Folk Dance. Meeting who all wish them a happy married life. tion. fast and Camden the Russians continue a of McLellau School They to advance, and bag, and Miss Doak the second, pot First Grade the schools. The line of march will be taken Memorial Flower Drill, began housekeeping at once in the groom’s Leave Belfast daily, except have been tomato straw- Song and Drill. Day The out of a in the new where the joined by the British daisies. Crab and salad, rolls, burning chimney post up to the old and cemeteries, for an cavalry. Second Grade McLellan School home on Peach street. p.m Camden, Rockland of cake and coffee were served office block last Friday caused some usual ceremonies will be carried out. Return- Belfast Nothing importance from Mexico. berry ice cream, Operetta. The Visit of the Flowers, I morning daily, except Mondays, The color School little excitement and the fire Searsport, in the dining room after the game. Second and Third Grades, Peirce engine was pre- ing to Union Hall an interesting program will Bucksport, Winter^ Return: Leave India Wharf, The and and Wreath Drill, EAST BELFAST. for but no trouble de- the Memorial address advertising manager of one of the scheme was green yellow hand-paint- pared use, fortunately be followed by day by at and Sixth Grades, McLellan School except Sundays, 5.00 p. m. in those colors. Fifth biggest mail-order houses in the ed cards were veloped. Rev. Thomas H. Martin. daily, except Sundays, at 2.00 ; country, place Flag Drill, Miss Geneva Coombs McLellan School is able to be out after and intermediate landings. in a talk before members of an Third and Fourth Grades, Mrs. Sarah J. Cole, who spent the past two advertis- “The Country Doctor.” The play in four ; an illness of acute bronchitis. The Brooks Board of Trade has elected the Duet. Flag Song, months with her sister, Mrs. A. E. Dow, has ing club recently, gave some acts thus entitled was presented in the Colo- Hammons and Idns Dawson officers for the coming year: E. A. MAINE interesting Clara Louise Mrs. Robertson of Swanville is following STEAMSHIP UN: Mary visiting gone tc her new home in She was information on how Theater Wednesday evening. May 17th, Rogers. Augusta. Dr. A. E. and C. they secured much nial her Mrs. Richard Carpenter, president; Kilgore DIRECT BETWEEN PORTLAND Grade Five, Peirce School daughter, crown. Mrs. Dow, who visited there of their business. He under the ausp;ces of the Belfast High school accompanied by F. vice N, R. Cook, sec- said: and Drill. Old Glory’s Children, * Spaulding, presidents; YORK M, Salter had Song The ladies of Masons Mills have bought for a week. “We have a bureau whose Athletic Association. Byron Fourth Grade, Peirce School retary; Charles Varney, assistant secretary; A. duty it is to pinks for the Veterans and Sons of Veterans. Steamship NORTH LAND read each week and was sustained by a good Dance. Rainbow. First Grade. Among the members of Silver Crown E. A. A. E. the country newspapers I the leading part May Lodge, R. Pilley, treasurer; Carpenter, wharl, Portland, at 6 p. m. Maj A. Parker. The se- Peirce School Mrs. and children of from all over the country. There is not cast, coached by Mrs. S. Perley Stanley Cranberry P. S., who attended the Grand Lodge in Ban- Chase, F. H. Brown, G. C. Goddard and T. I. a Flag Drill, are her steamer paper of any in our storm the first of the evening less- Isle visiting parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. gor last week, were Mrs. T. I. Huxford, Miss committee on streets and Freight every Tue consequence trade vere part Fourth and Fifth Grades, Peirce School Huxford, directors; that our A. and Saturday at same hour. territory bureau does not the attendance, and near the close of the Leavitt. Edna Mre. F. W. Brown, Jr., Mrs. E. S. J. get. ened ! Rose Hoop Drill, Godding, sidewalks, Roberts, Henry Cunningham, A week day trip in each »! This bureau looks over these and blew and in the Peirce School papers j third act the fire alarm many Sixth Grade, Mrs. Elden Harriman and Grace C. Boody, Mrs. H. E. Jenkins and Mrs. Walter H. E. Jenkins; committee on publicity, A. E. Portland and New York Mot when we find a Diehl daughter town where the merchants < ! Chorus. Peace Song, 19th to but the with remarkable were W. H. Daniel E. m., June Sept. Ilth. are not audience left, players Schools week-end guests of her daughter and Young. Kilgore, Young, Plummer; advertising in the local we McLellan and Peirce paper, on to the end of the I presence of mind kept act. husband, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Achorn. committee on village improvements, John W. immediately flood that territory with our Golden Crown Lodge, K. of P., will have METROPOLITAN L:nE literature. It During the intermission many returned from New Advertisements. “Pay as you go William C. Austin, G. Prince; com- always brings results far Mrs. Dora Bridges, patriotic instructor of of the memorial services and Hobbs, j of charge Rev. DIRECT SERVICE BETWEEN B ;n excess of the same effort forth in the lire and the fourth act passed off uninter- and save 5 per cent” is the good advice mittee on entertainment, F. H. Brown, J. E. put Thomas H. Marshall Circle, presented the Thomas H. Martin has been invited to deliver NEW YORK where local was as a benefit for street cloth- territory merchants use their rupted. The play given Harry W. Clark & Co., the Main White Ellis, T. I. Huxford; committee on manufac- school at Mason’s Mills with a flag the memorial sermon Sunday, May 28th. The local pappr. and new STEAMSHIPS MASSAC HUS I the High school Athletic Association par- iers. Get acquainted with their selling and new industries, E. A Carpenter, S. yesterday. and the G. A, R. Post will attend in a turing Your local merchants can kill much of sales and Knights AND HI. ticularly for the ball team’s expenses through plan, that does away with cut price W. Norwood, G, C. Goddard, C. 0. Varney, A. the business ot these The machinery in the Cottrell saw mill has body as usual. foreign competitors June. The play will be repeated Wednesday gives the cash spender a fair run for his money E. Chase. From Boston leave north si(h by advertising regularly in your been moved to the lot on the shore owned Eben has moved week and at 5 i< paper, Mav 31st, at the Colonial, with in the week and every week in the by Young his family to the days Sundays rlere is an I evening, prices every day held an argument that you can use ef- where Harvest Home Grange open meeting Same service returning frou from 50 cents to 25 and 35 cents. the Home Co., 47 Main Emery Cottrell, years ago many fine upper part of W’alter Young’s house and is fectively with those who hate to ! reduced year_Let Furnishing with the Board of Trade and other River, root of St., N believe * vessels were buiit the late May 16th, Murray 'hat solve ice box for by George W. Cot- driving the big car running between Bangor W. P« advertising is profitable. street, your problem you. as invited The FRED Last Week’s Storm. Belfast was visited trell. interested citizens guests. i Mr. Colson will run the mill vacated and Brooks daily. The route was -- i have the Baldwin cold dry air refrigera- by operated 17th the worst storm of the season, They meeting was called to order by S. YV. Norwood, May by Mr. Cottrell as soon as he gets his last Geo. Clark and is a convenience A tor, and would like to demonstrate it to you. machinery. year by Hr.FLbLlLAiN ! it the State. It | who of the object of the meeting and RUN-TOGETHER. and raged throughout began Emery Cottrell and his sons have cut about spoke ^ also carry the Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet, ; greatly appreciated. in the and continued to They of the Brooks Board of Trade, and called the to rain early morning all the timber on the ir East Belfast lots, and The best Republican ever : which saves miles of O. Nortor, eon of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. run-together held well into the An steps....B Maynard Stantial, attention of the to the fact that the rain heavily until night. east- will now cut on the Read lots off public i Fili n for this in a earl}- campaign in Waldo wa6 ! Front offers for sale a pair of good, j Northport Stantial is very much for his county with high tides flood- street, receiving praise same men who had helped make possible the 1 eily gale exceptionally avenue. if caned to order in the court suitable for IN CENTER MONTV house at 10 o’clock heavy horses, weight 3,200 pounds, j work as a student and as a member of the and th” of ed some ot the wharves and did considerable new High school building raising last with road also several other young In the little chapel at Mason’s Mills last Moses Brown acres, 2 fields, 2 pastui Saturday morning nearly 100 Repub- A I machine; big baseball t earn at school, Provi- the Central M Power Co the shore. number of boats i $20,000 to induce wv I>u> ii in Means from damage along ...Mrs. the veterans of East with the 10/\ u:> good present towns throughout the I horses, suitable for all kinds of work, j Sunday Belfast, dence, R. I. About every Boston paper has broke from their moorings and were badly to extend its lines to Brooks were behind and view. Good supply of water, besides a number a card Ladies of the G. A. R the of Vet- county, from other sections Joshua C. Littlefield and family publish Daughters something about his work. of from 100 to 250 bids, of apph j| damaged. The steamer Camden for Boston giving their time in behalf the Brooks of the State. From the moment oi a woman by the erans and the Sons, gathered for the annual wins. Pear and cherry trees. Attorney H. and the Belfast thanks.... Wanted, capable j Dr. N. R. who has been He then called Mr. E. was held at Bangor remained Cook, dangerously B .ard of Trade. upon D. the house. It C. chairman of the letter Memorial service. With the of some R. F. pass tp. Buzzel), Belfast Republican day for general housework. Apply by | exception for the two i in Boston until 5 p. ra. Thursday. The steam- ill with pneumonia past weeks, is A. Carpenter, president of the Brooks Board cr address MKb. J. O, BAR committee, bade his .See notice of the Bel- 15 or more Sons from Belfast the gathering guests welcome until Hon to The Journal office... sit nil in a ftw 3vvl9 R, I) No.. er Isleaboro of the Bucksport-Camden route now able to up and hope he will soon be of Trade, to preside. Mr. Carpenter James M. Gillin of No. was mostly of the of East and I Bangor closed the session ! j fast Savings bank of the loss of books people Belfast, made the trip to Camden and returned to j able to attend to his large practice or.ce more. well chosen words introuuced Mr. W. G. Hun- with an and the was well filled. It was decorated eloquent Republican oration, tne run- I 10,085 and 11,078_List of officers corpora- chapel \ Buckeport, but did not make the Belfast land- The doctor is very popular among his patients ton, traveling industrial agent of the Maine was a bank elected with flags, bunting and flowers, and a I together paramount success. Waldo tors of the Seareport Savings portrait an ing. The steamers Anna Belle and Golden and much anxiety was manifested during his Central Railroad Company, who gave in- TO Li of Lincoln was in a of county leader? declared Saturday afternoon I 13, 1916....See appointments of E. ti. placed position honor. Rod came across the bay from Castine but May illness. teresting address on industrial lines and told that J. Stinson had of the greater interest has never been shown in po- Harvey charge program. here over At Leroy A. Coombs’ Boyington, Eye-Sigbt Specialist....Seed how every one could help to make a bigger \ furnished room at j tied up night. with the of the The imperial Quartett and McKeen’s orches- the opening of a than was Arthur Poor’s Mills Opening singing “America,” campaign near the tatoes for sale by Higgins, He offered constantly | boat building plant, Eastern S. S. tra of Belfast will be at Crockett’s and be* ter Brooks. many sugges- evident at all stages of this tor Memorial pastor, Rev. William Vaughan, gave a brief picture Tea House, for morning’s meeting. bulkhead was washed road. Telephone 176-5.Flags will be of to the purticui Co.’s pier, a big away House evening. May 31st. the tions that help develop As the first man to leave the hall it: °enobscot River Sal- but very cordial welcome, followed by an earn- Wednesday put “That’s were Day at Carle & Jones.... T. H. assisted Mrs W. and two boats on it damaged. Bert them from town. Rev. Martin, by the or what 1 a est Miss Ethel then ren- severe storm preventing filling premises, telephoto call good for the first mon for and Memorial at Brain- prayer. savery rattling meeting launch, which had been and Sunday Day S. Jones at the piano, rendered several selec- Gordon’s high dry dered The Battle of the the their former engagement. They will present one—and its only the beginnirg of things in hall’s Market_The Hall-Ellis Hardware Co. Hymn Republic, on the shore all winter, was floated and became sketch *‘A tions that were much enjoyed. Waldo !’* in the chorus. McMahan’s original Study in Black count} is to your spring needs for congregation joining singing a total wreck. A launch owned by Sturgis | prepared supply The This was followed the of the and White.” speaker of the was Frank J. the the farm and the They also by reading morning Dexter went ashore and had two big holes lawn, garden. Tells YYhat She Thinks. . i Ham of screens 60th Psalm, the pastor. Mr. Stinson then is the all-absorbing pastime at s. chairman of the wire by Fishing pres- I Augusta, netting, if Republican carry fencing, poultry stove in her. Two sloops owned respectively Anna Hawn, Cedar Grove, Mo., writes: “We State committee. Not Re- rendered, Tenting Tonight on the Old Camp- ent and some good catches are Little Main btrect only were his Repub- ! and Charles went. and screen doors... .Lost, a white skiff. reported. 14 by Charles Wright Wing think Foley Cathartic Tablets are the best liver lican listeners interested rooms with ground,” George Patterson gave a brief au" Tnad Austin, three years old, son of Wm C. in every word he i old Cottrell and were ward offered....Suite of three ashore near the shipyard we ever got hold of, as they do not nause- MAI but of drees on The Veterans of the Civil War, which our champion fisherman, is following pill BELFAST, said, many them were so anxious to re- sea modern conveniences to let. to Mrs. C, Austin, damaged. The wall at the Dexter, Apply ate or but act on the liver.” Re- badly was and little father’ and came home from a gripe, freely TELEPHONE 24 1 member facts and figures that followed 2 Primrose street. Tel. 215 5.... very interesting appropriate,and in his footsteps they Brown, Leadbeiter and Kittredge cottages on A. Ludwick, commended for constipation, bloating, sour Miss Wilda “The that We a chub of him through his address with and is the servant that is always on Savery sang Flag fishing trip recently carrying big stomach, gas on stomach, bad breath, ready pencil the harbor front, suffered badly, steps were Electricity clogged All. and a Bold down a few the Penob- Love Best of Remarks were made by E. his own catching wearing happy grin. or irregular bowel action. Everywhere. for Saif paper, jotting things that would and terraces badly damaged. The duty at the turn of a button. Let Farm destroyed S. M. K. after the make “hot shot” for the fellows at home. When more about it. W. Ellis and Richards, which one of the oldest residents weir recently built at Shoreacres by C. N. scot Bay Electric Co. tell you Charles Peavey, In Searsment; one mile this united in “Just it the State chairman explained that much boast- congregation singing, Before of Brooks, died May 14th at his home Paving Cutters Given Increase. lage, a farm of 75 acres, 25 Smalley was damaged badly, and there was suddenly IN REAL ESTATE. the Mother.” Remarxs were in wood and pasture. Hons- ed cash balance of the Curtis administration, TRANSFERS Battle made by here. Mr. was 82 years of age and damage at The Battery to bulk- j Peavey last barn considerable | C. L. of A. E. 20. An average 10 per newly painted year, the hail looked like the section of Commander Wright Camp Clark, failing somewhat from old age, was Vinai.haven, May for reportorial heads and sea walls. though full of ice, fitted wood The transfers of real estate were S. of V., and Fred Seward and Allen Webber cent increase for 200 striking paving cut- 1 a national convention so many were writing. following by apparently in his usual health at the time wage hens, henhouse, new fences. I in Waldo of Deeds of the same order. Mrs. Etta for ters was at a conference out. last will e < Mr. Ham anal} zed the political situation in recorded County Registry Savery spoke of his death. He left the breakfast table to agreed upon today plants set year I and N. this year. Will be sold on eas s Maine with his wonted for the week ending May 24, 1916: the Ladies of the G. A, R., Miss Annella and was found on the between Carl Bergstrom of Albion, Y., gen- straightforwardness go outside doorstep of death and sickness. Apply the of Isaiah C. Tuttle, Unity, to Ella Tuttle, do; J Guptill for the Emma White Barker Tent.D. of later his eral secretary of the Paving Cutters’ union,and told Republicans Waldo county how the TWO GOOD REMEDIES dead a few moments by wife. The Democratic land in Unity. V. Then came the singing of the hymn ‘God representatives of local manufacturers. The administration it heaping up am- | funeral was held at his home May 17th, Rev. to Cordelia strike has been in progress three weeks. munition for a Mabel C. Condon, Belfast, Brown, j Be With You Till We Meet Again,” with which great fight this summer, and Working Well Together, Produce David Bracaett officiating. He leaves, besides Belfast. cut the weaknesses of the Democratic do; land in East the veterans always close their meetings, the pointed Marvellous Results. his wife, a daughter, Mrs. Rose Young, who to Orrin B. and and defense and the methods of Republican victory. Charles E. Clark, Prospect, benediction by Mr. Vaugbam the singing Interscholastic Prize-Speaking Contest. land and in Bel- of the e Following Mr. Ham’s address, Dr. William L. Charles H. Gray, do; buildings Doxology. For 5a Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Peptiron Orono, Me., May 19. The annual interscho- fast. 'West of Belfast, Waldo county member of the of tne tools and tarn as a Course of Treatment. lastic prize-speaking contest University All farming Pills N. Y., to Resolutions on the Late Judge Knowlton. ot M i State committee, Senator Conant of Winter- Louise Minturn Estate, Manhattan, For of Maine, held tonight, wa3 won by F. E. Wil- longing to the estate land and Croup--Mothers— of Coburn Classical can seen at the farms belon. ex-Senator Colcord of Samuel G. Dixon, Philadelphia, Pa; liams Institute, and Miss be port, Searsport, and The following resolutions of the Waldo chance to For instance, Hood’s Sarsaparilla, Islesboro. This Ruth G. Pearce of Hebron Academy. Six boys tate. A rare procur other and members of the buildings in Always Keep Handy at many past present is recom- County Bar Association on the death of Judge gave orations and 12 young women recited. The and farm machinery bargain the standard blood purifier, to Ann M. Larra- and Waldo Arthur Boyd, Frankfort, were $20 in information inquire at Legislature popular county Repub- mended for conditions that are scrof- Way land Knowlton were adopted at a special prizes gold. bee, Winter port; land and buildings in Winter- WALD' lican lecders, spoke briefly. The run-together 17tn: The of the scare Is over ulous or dependent on impure blood. meeting May day Croup Or of Arthur Higgins, Belfast was to a whirls ind finish port. for those parents who wisely keep brought by Mr. Gillin the new iron Whereas, Judge Wajrland Knowlton, our Phone 176-5 Peptiron Pills, tonic, B. Boston, to Herbert L. Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound in at a time the Eunice Littlefield, brother at the Bar, has been called from his long past dinner hour,and not one are recommended for con- the home ready for instant use. especially land and in Winter- labors to $nter upon the new and had to the call of the bounteous din- Littlefield, do; buildings earthly higheT Mrs. Chas. Reitz, Allen’s Mills, Pa.. responded ditions that are anemic and nervous. of in the of wb;~h sphere life, promises he writes: “1 have used Foley’s Honey and ing tables of Belfast. po rt. Many persons suffer from a combi- to A. devcutly believed. Tar Compound for the past eleven years Rate doboT Henrietta Bates, Belfast, Mary Floyd, his has dollnra LET And whereas, death has removed from and would not be without it. It • billion TO nation of these conditions. They are food and property WWFft. do; land in Belfast. our number one whose familiar presence will Baved me many a doctor’s bill for colds worth of BASE BALL. afflicted with of the Mb and mica and atop yaar low with m 1 swellings glands, L. H. Knight, Lincolnville, to L. E. Moody, long be remembered and his absence noted and croup.” A tenement of 5 rooms, all J bunches in the and with his If toward nightfall the little ones w' neck, eruptions, land in Lincolnville. regret by us, surviving associates, at 8 Union street, Belfast High defeated Rockland High on do; in hoarse and croupy, if their breath- CORN condition, sores on the limbs and Therefore, be it resolved, recognition of grow AA/ body, face, Portland, to Walter J. becomes and stuffy, give uae. te rata furnisnrl the Congress street grounds last Saturday Edwin H, Nickerson, the loss sustained by Waldo County Bar,and as ing wheezy H la aafe to Deadly Window screens and shades and are besides and nervous. and in Swan- them Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound. bat barwlaaata baman baiaaa. pale Harvey, Waldo; land buildings a token of to the memory of our de- afternoon by the close score of 8 to 7. It was respect Many a careful mother has been able to Rab dry np. No odor at the both Hood’s our aimply Apply If these patients take ceased brother, and of personal sympathy ward off an attack of booklet f 4be first the local has won to spasmodic croup whateYCai. Valuable TEA game team this Edmund Brewster, et al, Belmont, Joseph his in their that tf20 WAYSIDE Sarsaparilla and Peptiron Pills they for family great bereavement, by its timely use. ■ each can, "How to De- season. The Belfast was catch- A. Brewster, Camden; land in Northport. be inscribed on a battery Hatch, this resolution page of our If are awakened the hoarse ■bur Rate." 25c., 50c. and are reasonably sure to derive four- J. to Bessie E. Bruce, you by Ben Parker and William Waite; Harvey, Waldo, records Bet apart for the same, and that a copy cough that means croup, give $1.00. 6-lb. r»a. $5.00. er, Norris, pitchers. in Swanville. brassy fold benefit. These two great medi- Belfast; land and buildings thereof be sent to each member of his be- Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound at la Seed. Hardware. Dim The Rockland boys came up by automobile and to Charles O. Seoree. .* cines supplement each other, and the Wilfred A. Page, Brooks, reaved family and published in The Republican once. It will ease the little sufferers aed C wail TO LET a number of the school came in do; land and buildings in Brooks. quickly, cut the thick choking phlegm, High girls up use even cases Green, Journal and Waldo County Herald. of both, in where only to E.C. Marden and soon they will have easy breathing with ha 1m another car. Belfast went to James E. Mar den. Searsport, Waldo County Bar Association. The lower tenement, Yesterday High and quiet sleep. a one may appear to be indicated, is of and Wallace Gray, do; land in Searsport peaceful set tubs, a kitchen range, -m Vinalhaven in the Decrow launch Louise to Arthur Ritchie, Committee FOR SALE BY lights, Get them from M. J. Nelson, Palermo, to Acushnet Saw By ) User la a Friend. Will be vacant June 1st. Apply > ■ great advantage. J. S. Harriman, V on ***Xvery play Vinalhaven High in the Knox-Waldo ae- Mills Acushnet, Mass; land in Pa- 48 street. your Company, John R. Dunton, ) Resolutions. SOLD EVERYWHERE SWAN*WHI1 TEN-BICKFORD COMPANY ises, Congress ries. druggist. lermo. News of Belfast. Henry C. Marden has been confined to bis home the past week by illness. 1 The stores, has bought the Roberts Brothers Your grocery markets, etc., will be [ierry Ice Box all Problem closed as usual day Memorial craft. day. May bt at for a pleasure '#'r 30th. of was Hattie Cook Liberty operated An ice-box should be constructed as MeBsre. Edwin A. Jones and T. Frank ;;lv at the Waldo County General Park- as e. AS from PAY On its and er YOU A. carefully piano. design returned Friday Portland, where GO Wilson and y pr8. Everard Harry they building depend your good health. took the Consistory degree of the Masonic L, Kdgl>re- order. Those here are the utmost in t’ T. U. observed the annual custom you buy at the Park last ice and A W. B. Woodbury ordered ilIiteij a maple tree City saving serviceable qualities. Supt. last Monday Frank A. Riggs, who lives near. good ice-box will last several Our’s of the J. L. Sleeper Co., a Victrola for the Mc- AND SAVE years. 5% ijav work for them. do. Lellan school. .. heavy Weston Dinsmore of Palermo, who died Rev. Costello of Readfield, who n THE BALDWIN Get and whose obituary i8 printed in supplied the pulpit last acquainted with our M lf),h, l^niversalist Sunday was an uncle of Thomas B. iu the absence of Rev. Arthur A. was column, Blair, a new of this Cold Air classmate of Robert P. Chase in the selling plan, that does ■. ng T. Dinsmore city, Dry Refrigerator Eaton at Kent's Hill. Church Guild will be entertained school v th is the only Refrigerator with a guaran- away with cut price sales Mrs. n night by George E. Kit- teed circulation of A warranty deed recorded in the Waldo lay cold dry air. The circulation of air to a refrigerator is and Miss Kittredge at their cottage on what County Registry of Deeds, and gives the cash the draft is to a stove. It carries off all the odors and dampness transferring spender For front. This will be the last meet- land and buildings in Islesboro from the es- and keeps the provision chamber sweet and clean. a fair run for his lie season. tate of Louise Minturn, late of money. THE Manhattan, BALDWIN is used and endorsed the United States govern- N. to Samuel G, Dixon of t.iue ribbon feature to be shown today by Y., Philadelphia, Pa., ment and the in revenue jionial is "A Price for Folly.” This is largest hospitals the country, thus proving its sanitary required $10.60 in stamps. Edith principles. Place on art Yitagraph featuring Story The Crosby Franklin street has Every Day in the Week ,nio Moreno. This picture will be If been rented for the season to Mr. Parsons of you require a new Refrigerator call and let us demonstrate this AND one day only, afternoon and even- Stockbridge, Mass. Mrs. Horace 1 ^wonderful BALDWIN. 25 styles in stock-$9.00 to $75.00. Chenery, her daughter and son, will Bpend the summer at 130 Main street with her added to the mother, Mrs. H. A. :;g the recently members in the Year HOQ/IER of New York who will Every Day ard of Trade are Irvin T. Dinsmore, KITCHEN CABINET/ save mil.es of steps Lloyd arrive soon.
er C. Small, G. B. Robert P. Mr. Mrs. L. Marsano, and George Bowman, who spent H. E. S. All the best W. Widdefield, McDonald, the winter in Boston, will remain there until nationally ad- ,i W. B. Rev. William attend a 0be, Woodbury, after June 1st to play at Jordan hall vertised brands of Afghan. May 26th, in which Miss Bernice Rogers takes clothing Madam Bowman’s MriV Ella Wescottof Boston, a graduate part; anniversary May 29th, and carried at and the furnishings ..eland Powers School of the Spoken Haydock-Harrington marriage May 31st in the a dramatic and inter- Arlington street church. The this store. v give readings No skimpy cloth- bride-elect is a cousin ■ in the Methodist vestry Tuesday of Mr. Bowman, a Vin- cent Club June 6th, under the auspices of the girl and » member of the Sewine ing of any kind, got up for Circle. :.':i i.eague. | There will he a dance and entertainment at The Club met with Miss Margaret sale be Hospital Fires and Fire purposes, will toler- ;inder C. L. Wright and a number of Inquests. Wednesday at 6 Frederick Ritchie Grange hall, Waldo,Thursday L. Keene, avenue, last Northport Tuesday m. an alarm wss ruin Camp A. E. Clark, went to Dix- p. sounded for a blaze started evening, May 25th. Entertainment, ten cents with a attendance. It was vot- ated here. evening, good in the Dr. S. Friday night, where a camp of Sons 0. Vickery house, 47 Church each; dance, gentlemen, 35 cents. Music by ed to hold a fair the coming summer. street. Mrs. Lizzie Owen who rc.s was organized. It has a member- orchestra. McCabe, occu- McKeen’s Mrs. Charles A. Townsend, teacher of Grade our new W. members, of which 11 members pies a room in the house, was using an alcohol Buy Harry play I in 1916 Ames of will be the Peirce school, will spend several which > Copyriqfif i mi band. Albert M. Stockton Springs days stove, blazed up and caught the cur- in Portland the week to condi- j S/?r> Clark special $15.00 Suit a Republican candidate in the June primaries coming study | tains. This was the only damage. About 9.30 \ Pfonse of I ■! nuu oic uimiuft uaii) n L tile 1UC* the tions in the schools of her Miss E. for Representative to the Legislature from grade. p. m. the same evening an alarm was sounded \ ''uol under Scout Master Orrin J. and pay us $14.25 for it. was Frances Abbott will substitute in her absence. 3\uppenfu>imerJ class including his home town. His name from box 25, and later from box 16. This was preparatory to taking part in the par- not included in a recent list of candidates. Until the storm of May 17th the local plant I for a fire in a small house at 49 View If it is not as as the rial Day. They will be escorted by Bay good of the Lubec Sardine Co. had been well street, owned and \ / for several con- sup- occupied by Charles E. Pick- Band under the direction of Byron Austin J. Fernald, yeans with but the to weirs a well known suit ductor on the Belfast Branch R R., left Sat- plied fish, damage and ard, retired barber, who lives other fellows $18.00 other effects of the cut off the and was at one of urday to be conductor on the M. C. R. R., gale supply, alone, the local theaters at fie a knowlton, student nurse at the no were the The fire was it back and get your from Livermore FallB to Canton. His mother, and fish received until yesterday time. not discovered until the bring uunty General Hospital, was called Deer Mrs. John S. Fernald, will join him at Liver- morning, when 170 bushels arrived from building was in flames and it lighted up the •-< m where she was money. Unity, spending Isle. so th*»t it as if more Falls next fall. sky appeared from a large ks’ vacation with her and is parents, The Woman's Club 27 building. It was a dangerous fire as the wind Mrs. Hester T. Brown of this city was one has volunteer knitters Mrs. Hunt of Liberty, who is iil at was a for and mittens and as blowing gale and blazing shingles were of the winners of the story contest recently surgical sponges many •< of Htnry U. Marden. carried into and Clothes more are needed, as wish to send a box to the city as far up as held the Maine Federation of Women’s they High Kuppenheimer by street. tor of The Journal was absent the France in June. The Club also needs Prompt work by the firemen and the Her was A Glimpse of Belfast early Clubs. subject rainfall days of last week, which will ex- contributions of for these materials. during the day averted what under Maine’s First Governor The winning money might rent and have been a inattention possible short- All interested call at Carle & J ones for disastrous conflagration. Mr. stories will be published in the Lewiston Jour- may en ti this issue. It is not often that needles, and directions. Pickard lost everything but the clothes he had nal. yarn HARRY W. CLARK & ;ied to offer such an or on, and his cat is to have CO., upon apology The steamer Millinocket has left the supposed perished in is the ioundation of the Stock on but it seems at The city repairing the flames. He had an necessary this ton and insurance of $200. At the sodVn the lawn New York route to engage in the Clothiers and Tailors, 83 Main Street, Belfast, Maine. city building, removing 4 a. m. the watchman at sugar business between Cuba and Saturday Leonard & and will and sow it with lawn grass seed. carrying grade Barrows shoe factory discovered a fire in kd Letters. The letters the New and to take her the Great the following The were more or less injured by York, place grounds barn chamber at the r~" — —r uncalled for in the Belfast Northern Co. has leased for six months the Commercial House, own- j —11 postoffice while he North Primarv grades were [ P. children ed Orman A. week ending 23rd: Ladies—Mrs. • H. Co.’s which is by Hopkins and occupied by Geo. May held there afte- the burning of the North Doyen big lighter America, E. Benson. The fire is to have Tailored Look? Chaples, Mrs. Frank Clark, Miss Jen- now being rebuilt for the paper business at supposed start- Get That Royal Primary building j WfasyBodtl&m ed from an oil stove in a -tr* ns. Mrs. Florence Jellison, Miss Sadie ! Portland, with the privilege of purchasing at brooder. As the (“This store is the authorized resident deafer for < the Once Leonard & Miss Nora Willey. Gentlemen— Mrs. Charles r,. Owen entertained the end of that period. Barrows shoe factory is just / The Royal Tailors -Chicago-Akw)brh.^J at her home ■* an & Richard in a While Club Monday afternoon across a narrow street from this stable Suits and Overcoats' 1 Co., E. Nickerson, Nils A Real Surprise. Marian Estelle, daugh- great j ^ Rouaf'Tadored-to-Measure members ■ on Cedar street, with all the pres- anxiety was felt, but the firemen were at $16, SiO,$2S. $30 and $35. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. was quickly $17, one of Parsons, ent. Sewing around the open fire was on hand, directed four streams on the roof Scouts of Belfast will make their given a genuine surprise party last Tuesday | the diversions and at 6 o,clock supper and soon had the fire extinguished. rip of the season next from pleasant evening on her 16th when her teach- Damage Saturday was at the birthday, to was served. The evening passed building estimated at $25 and the same as ;> to Fort where will er, Mrs. and 15 members of Knox, they spend the next Benj. Robertson, theatre. Mrs. C. W. Jennys will be to co ;tents. An inquest on the fire which ! and also visit Bucksport. Scoutmas- the Winners class of the Baptist Sunday hostess. damaged the house of Mrs. A. J. 41