J _ ^dTe 80 _NUMBER 38

« >-'V ,,f today's loumal. PERSONAL PERSONAL. Coote"1* ___ The Vote of Waldo Bells- THE VOTE OF WALDO COUNTY. Cheater Holmea of Cambridge, Maas, ia tbs State 1 for Governor, —* Miss Jana K. Hills of Boston arrived Vote -— Sunday *„ ♦ — gnest of Harold S. Jones. l'°"n Representative to Con- to visit Belfast relatives. gnd Mias to enter *uJ .The War County Clerk of Register _. Myrtle E. Frost left Monday Sate Election. Sheriff. Commissioner, Treasurer. Paul R. Smith will leave this week to enter °The Senator. Attorney. Courts. ot Deeds. Wheaton in Maas. SreM Vote for College Norton, rhe Legislative upon his senior year at Bates College. .The Vote of Belfast, Mrs. F. E. Cottrell of Rockland called on County. Ansel Pac'iaid the week-end in Bel- ^ Belfast relatives last spent u 1914. Obituary..Personal. Friday. ■^ppt. ***• mont, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Morrill. the War Began..North- » L H. Perkins of North Palermo was a busi- pvnen \ f S' » l 5 I ; Mrs. Effie V. V. Knox of New York is the s f ness El" I I viaitor in last !*• Southern Cotton... l I If l M ! Angnsta Friday. ShiopfK' guest of Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Vaughan, East A. will leave for ^hieeton Whispering, Ralph Bramhal! Saturday Belfast. Reunions. -Our Part in f I ! e ? If f it I if if Waterville to begin his senior year at Colby Limeiitsl I < I Mrs. A. B. Meade to i ! l t ! s has returned her home |!' The War’ J‘pan' EtC'' fI l ifi If? Ill S s S College. Isf 532 15 6TO 591 28 679 29 ,‘spruflfle.“ 569 689 26 670 582 11 618 650 26 518 616 22 630 669 in Natick, Mass., after visits in Sandypoint Liners in Belfast. Mr. and Mrs, Carl Cottrell of Stockton r American-Hawaiian and with relatives in this County Correspondence.. 61 4 139 54 8 139 56 8 relatives last city. Caesi Brooks .138 54 8 133 52 9 138 55 9 141 62 8 145 Springs were guests of Belfast *® 70 99 70 99 Mrs S. F. McCobb of is Free Library.. Promoted to Burnham. 70 98 70 99 70 99 70 99 7° Westboro, Mass., 70 91 93 68 Friday. Frankfort. 65 95 72 90 68 94 67 95 ®J visiting Mrs. Mary Wadsworth and Mrs. 62 71 6 6 73 50 78 •» 74 Edwin Cleale of Sherborn, Maas., was a re- Freedom. 60 67 55 74 66 73 Mansfield Clark on Miller The Monroe Fair. 73 49 77 49 77 street. rj,t„rislP Ielesboro^ 4Q 77 49 77 48 78 48 78 53 cent at the home of P. S. Staples, East 1 guest of Belfast. .The Churche*. Jackson 59 49 10 55 63 10 55 58 10 58 Mrs. P. D. H. Carter has returned from Bos- .." .Jews .....'.I.'.""""".."!"” 66 63 10 « n » 'S ~ *9 Belfast. 79 58 ‘S6 77 60 « 79 S58 6 » Post. The Farmers’Gold- Knox. go 66 6 78 59 6 83 63 6 79 67 8 ton, where she recently went for treatment, ;,ar(.e| 64 77 15 82 67 9 « 101 “ 77 Mrs. M. Prescott has returned to her home * Reunion Liberty. 66 75 16 66 76 16 15 66 77 S. l’he Mixer Family 61 85 » 54 92 9 65 90 10 and is able to be up and about as usual. '"pear I Lincolnville. 66 90 10 54 89 10 62 94 9 55 90 10 in from a visit with Belfaat and Are 77 3 124 85 3 125 85 8 Linfield, Mass., ! Vi PVe Have (poem).. Monroe. 128 81 3 119 90 3 123 85 3 126 85 3 139 Hon. Arthur I. Brown, of Belle.. 60 14 105 108 31 113 89 relatives. Deputy Secretary J' personals. .Wedding Montville.104 105 36 114 90 40 114 90 39 112 89 40 172 Cause of War.. 41 1 42 « 3 46 42 3 State, was at his home in this city Monday, V r‘ Deaths. The Morrill.45 44 3 46 42 3 46 42 3 46 41 2 60 Mrs. Annie Dennett Newton of Boston ar- fade. Hie Probate Court... 65 76 2 61 8! 1 57 84 1 86 67 66 75 2 67 74 2 coming fiom Augusta to cast his vote. 5e'Vp ! Northport. 67 74 2 rived to visit her mother, Mrs. Clara Checker Game (poem).. 76 77 10 82 74 7 75 80 8 76 77 10 Sunday I i„us Palermo. 76 77 10 77 77 10 10 76 77 Mr. A. R. Leadbetter, who is Predicted-The 46 49 16 42 51 15 45 17 D. Gilmore. convalescing v Peace Prospect. 42 48 20 4$ 60 15 45 49 17 46 49 16 62 98 1°0 74 26 66 96 26 69 92 26 from a serious illness of typhoid fever, has Farting Hymn. Searsmont. 69 92 27 69 91 26 26 69 92 26 return to Boston Soldiers' 89 214 64 167 86 Miss Edna D. Crawford will .To Isle au Haul in Searsport 165 85 179 69 161 79 161 86 165 gone to Viaalhaven to visit relatives and ,,Pspert. 129 17 119 128 17 111 134 19 her studies at Burdett'a Busi- t Rabbit..News Snapshots Stockton 97 96 71 112 139 13 118 134 17 112 135 17 118 soon to continue friends. 'V. Spring. 49 59 52 66 50 68 "f .V Week. .County Correspond- Swanville 53“ 55 53 54 50 58 60 58 ness College. Estate... n ?o 59 n 74 55 15 70 59 17 71 59 « a ™ 59 n Miss Marian E. Parsons, who has been ill i T'snsfers in Real Thorndike...::::::::.:;::::::::: I! sj Charles A. Townsend went to 77 89 19 77 89 19 77 89 19 79 87 19 77 90 18 77 89 19 Mr. and Mrs. able to be out and V ■■ Orchard_The Maine Troy. 77 89 19 with typhoid fever, is * f-neld 12£ 120 26 134 116 26 127 124 25 132 121 23 128 123 25 128 123 25 Saturday, to Old Cam- Unity.”....130 123 24 Camp Wilson, Quantabacook, to resume her studies in the u oral Report...An 68 46 62 61 64 49 expects High A£‘‘ Waldo 64 48 59 53 65 48 70 42 few rrieiid 200 spend a dayj. school next j6R 95 12 233 75 12 199 103 7 203 101 u 206 100 200 un u Monday. M arried.... Died.. winterport..:::::::::::::::::::207 _ Korn.. ^02 U. uuworin ieit iiuiv uigm iw Martin Mr, A. C. Mosman of Lisbon Falls was in the It Stockton Springs. 2339 195 2631 2554 239 2653 2407 251 V-V- Total.2612 2475 ~319 2676 2474 267 2580 2583 258 2621 2539 260 2907 in Florence. Maas, after spending the home city last Saturday, on his return from Monroe* summer in North port, BbLLb. where he was called to attend the funeral of WEDDING i moval of obstacles which would have hindered Johnson and Mal- OBITUARY. Milton Stephenson, Alton his Bister, Mrs. Fred L. Palmer. State Auditor and a less dauntless soul. She knew no such word Vote for Governor, Cottrell have entered Coburn Classical of Rev. colm Misses Mabel A. and M. will The marriage as fail in the cause moral and civic Margaret Craig Febhis. Belle J., wife of Fred L. Palmer of Monroe* of uplift Waterville, Institute, leave next to attend Mt. tellers of Belfast and Grace to Congress. Her faith in God was in itself Monday Holyoke Brurtr Representatives passed to a higher life Sept. 8, 1914. Her ghteousness. the * Etta L. Robinson, who has been ill to resume her studies Frederick Ferris Mrs. College, the k former of Augustus ieath was due to a shock sustained an inspiration. When her mother passed away, ,gugtil(ir paralytic has entered the Parker Hill Hos- alitook in New York past year, after a year abroad and the latter to enter. lfSi, place State Representative ten Ail that medical skill and for a time it seemed that her spirit must fail, ^ days before. Mass. 8th. The cere- Governor Auditor to Congress pital, Roxbury. John B. Mathews of New a classmate ',n September the loving hands of husband and children could but her only words were, “God knows best," York, the of Pa., left ,lCt. at tne residence of offi- *os a5-* 0*5® and this faith she and lived on Mrs. Caro L. Baldwin Wayne, of Dana B. Southworth, Hebron ’14, was a guest ^ ; s 3 io to prolong this useful, life was done, but to by triumphed — % s from a visit with her Rev. Dr. Christian F. 3-5=r gco-r*' g Not often is found a character for Boston at the Southworth home for several days the .,e-jrvman, ^ no avail. She was a great sufferer, but bore doing good. Saturday * = Methodist church. Im- > MrB. Caro B. Stickney. week. He will enter Bowdoin this ^ j ? her and until near holding in keeping the strength, constancy, niece, past College 4 O sufferings uncomplainingly which was "3 »_ o. % J?■; v. if the ceremony, XJ-* for others’ sweetness of 3 Court fall. ^iy fo.. g the end knew the friends about her. She was charity faults, courage, Mrs. Richard H. Moody, formerly rs and his bride left for a = B in as yr 3 O 2 53^ a member of the a and tenderness such degree hers. Pages has taken rooms at 108 High street, Mrs. T. Webster and daughters Pauline ? — Congregational church, reg- street, |J. at the ® 2 2L 2 DD3o south, including visits ® S. 2 =: 5- a uq 3 be written of her work and but returned trip ® ~ ular to the and was might deeds, where she will house. and Mildred of Maes., * 5 2. » attendant, belonged choir, keep Cambridge, Mrs. Bell s mother, Hough. 3 = who can measure the influence of such a a few jftbegrnon-. ® » g- ever ready to help in the church work. She Miss Ethola W. Frost has returned to her Saturday to Castine after spending days will also "'3 kr t. Maryland. They life? It can never die; it is immortal. So of and Mrs. H. E. was at the head of the Sunday school, the first duties in the musical department of Acadia in ; Belmont as guests Mr. and Boston, Belfast. 554 590 31 561 584 29 556 592 31 I’hiladelphia to move it in and was we who live on and mourn the loss of her Morrill. joWilming'- K.lmnnr 18 55 2 4 53 25 51 for starting September, Wolfville, N. S. 25th. Both were re- Seminary, to in Belfast Sept. « a 139 » 8 Her love for and sweet presence must feel that she has gone b139 53 9 uo superintendent for 18 years. and Miss F. Lillian of Winterport, who is to sup- he Grace Methodist church ™ 9® Mrs. Frank A. Riggs Emily Ryder nembers Burnham. 70 98 5 <0 99 interest in the children their to that better home with God whom she adored. of gained friendship the luneral of Mibb Alice G. the vacancy made by the resignation h was assistant to Dr. 67 93 14 68 94 14 66 96 Miller attended ply rh groom Frankfort. for was to the In the words of one who knew the purity and 74 65 74 life. She very charitable poor, Miss Fitch in the Model arrived in Cas- his Freedom. 56 74 5 55 Kane in Swanville last week. school, raking present charge 77 never know what her of her life. “A beautiful soul has grprev. 49 77 49 77 49 letting her left hand beauty tine last and took up her duties was in Islesboro. have returned Friday evening a bride prominent 53 10 Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Wingersky u c;ty Jackson. 51 57 10 d5 53 10 55 right hand did, and possessed an unusually gone home to God!" She leaves one brother, Mr. 6 79 59 6 Mrs. Tuesday. Su1 •> school work. Sellers 79 58 6 79 58 to Boston from a visit with Wingersky’s tt and Knox. generous spirit. Nothing gave her more pleas- Herbert, and a nephew, Arthur Kane, who .62 78 16 65 77 16 64 77 16 Mr. Martin T. manager of the Northwestern University, I.iherty. The Mrs. Frank A. Riggs. Fcrd, Equit- gnaaar,. 90 w « 89 10 ure than the bestowing of gifts for the enjoy- lives in Brooklyn, New York. funeral mother, uncoinYiYie.:::::::::::....::::.... B5 90 10 55 able Life Insurance of the Central t his work at N. H., Society |.flr j egar theological Monroe 121 86 3 125 85 3 124 85 3 ment of others, and she was widely known for services were held at her late home Monday Miss Ellen V. Harvey of Portsmouth, his wife from New and later took de- 90 40 «« 90 37 several States, is now on here with etSeminar> Evanston, 90 40 m her in her home. She was well afternoon Sept. 7th. Rev. C. H. McElhiney of has returned home from a visit of Montvfiie::::::::::::::::::.u* 3 hospitality and wife in New and last Morrill 44 45 3 45 44 3 46 42 York visiting Rev. T. S. Ford S,-.:, nary, York, read, had travelled much, and was eminently Searsport spoke beautifully of her life and its weekB with Mrs. Harold Hayford. 6^ ™ 2 67 73 2 e? 73 3 j from The Boston NonhpoYt:::;:::::: Swanville. Theological 10 76 77 10 76 77 10 fitted for the of honor and trust high purposes, and the many friends present, Oscar Charlton and little son plated Palermo .. 76 77 positions Mr. and Mrs. Sherman of former- ide has been in Lo« Angeles 18 44 49 17 42 50 17 she was called to and her and beautiful floral a Hon. Thomas H. Boston, Mr Prospect. 44 49 upon hold, with the^numerous tributes, Frank have returned to Lowell, Mass., after and Miss 94 2s <>« 94 27 «> 94 28 to James G. Blaine, left veur v rh er -ather sister, searsmonYr:::::::::::..::.. ss advice was often on testified to their love and esteem for A. ly private secretary 86 44 161 88 44 sought important mutely visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riggs. to attend the Seerenort 162 85 44 165 last for Boston, having 1 Ferris. came east 17 matters. She was the first of the her. A. v. H. Bucksport Thursday i35 n 113 m « m 134 president who has taken two at west- Itocktonf.112 Harold S. Jones, years there to attend the luneral of the late immediately for their 60 58 58 50 d7 Woman’s Relief and held the uffice of IN MEMORY OF ALICE. been ige,leaving Swanville. 48 Corps of Maine, will leave this week friends 23 70 59 1 7 69 58 20 the University Parker wne. V ni has made many Thorndike. 65 57 treasurer for 30 years. She was treasurer of A fine and noble woman. Spofford. 77 86 19 <7 88 20 to take a course at Harvard College, also Trov .. 77 88 20 mind s: re>irience in Belfast, and the National W. R. C. one and in 1896 Broad, optimistic Miss Alfreda Ellis will return to the Univer- ghis 32 128 123 25 129 123 24 year, 119 123 A true friend to the needy a student at the Jefferson rthport, who extend con- Unitf”Z"”r.T.„.. 63 48 Hugh Hayford, of Maine this week to continue her studies lrharg* Waldo 04 49 6o 48 was elected Department President. When A neighbor good and kind. sity Mr. and Mrs. Medical College in Philadelphia, Pa., was a re- Ansel ics >t wishes. 196 105 12 Rebekah Lodge, No. 92, was instituted in the Domestic Science department. Winterpori...... _200 ^03 ^1 ^ J! Loyal A ready, willing worker « at the Methodist par- cent of his brother, Ralph Hayford. Clement will also she served as the first Noble Grand and was guest W. Packard and Stephen C. 2540 3”58 2634 2522 328 2608 2531 313 At any time and place after October 1st. Totals.2566 to United the U. of M. |f treet, District Deputy President for three years. And the host of friends she garnered Robert A. Cony, private secretary return to

CL ___ i_i_u__e n*_:_r in Will miss her kindly face! States Senator Edwin C. Burleigh, arrived Rolfact rplutivpc hnvp rpppivprl word of the THE VOTE OF SEPTEMBER OBITUARY. | BELFAST, the for a short stay, accompanied | The Vote for Waldo Grange, serving as secretary for many years, Devoted to country Augusta Friday nervous breakdown of the genial Maine Cen- Legislative All nature seemed so dear 14, 1914. and an honored member of Arconian Chapter, by Mrs. Cony. tral conductor, John A. Mace, at his home in tssed at her home in Faith in the Great Creator ij. away County. O. E. S., of Dixmont. Her health had been and have returned to His Belfast friends will His presence ever near. Edward Bok family Portland. many hope i, M .j'.i 22, 1914. She was born in for some months, but her brave after the summer for a Millet ? ? S ? failing spirit Philadelphia spending speedy recovery. Evr. 28, 1840, the daughter of Frank R. Keene. Adelbert p » 83 to And with the Silent Messenger bore her up, she greeted her frieifds with a Mr. Box is the editor of the Lauies 591 cL fi. a. o. At the ebbing of the tide Camden. Miss Harriet Clements of Rockland,formerly ksric.i c t F'almer.Her was Belfast.£64 earlylife Democratic. » * smiling face, and it was hoped that she might She the dear and loved ones Plurality 27, M joined Home Journal. of Belfast, is ill at the home of her l.s y.L *i.-uh and later a few years were the Great seriously Ames. Wm. H. Morrison be to her family for many years; but Who have crossed Divide. Albert M. FOR GOVERNOR. spared M. Weaver, supervisor at the Mrs. Amelia Roberts, in Worcester, useful service to others. 115 Celia Mabel Nickerson. Ties Harriet sister, Stockton Springs.137 God knows best and took her where there is no re- Wm. T. Haines, R.187 146 98 58 65 554 of Philadelphia, has Mass. She had been in the Faulkner Hospital k -n*- a nad the of Islesboro. 51 75 Municipal Hospital highest respect C. D.192 133 156 28 81 590 She was married to Mr. Palmer in 1866, 47 50 Oakley Curtis, pain. turned home from a visit at the Hayford farm. in Jamaica Plain, but it was not deemed IBffiun:' md had made many friends in Prospect. 6 3 10 27 the 94 Percy F. Morse, S. 8 and they had three children—Lizzie, who pass- Howard F. Mason died Sept. 12th at Frankfort. 64 avenue. to oe •• a^;v where she resided so many F. A. Pn. Belmont expedient operate. 103 Shepherd, ed a few ago, A and home of his daughter, Mrs. William Kimball, Winterport..198 Pe. 9 10 5 3 4 31 away years George Joseph i!tr. v of her ideas of in- H. P. Gardner, Miss Edith C. Wilson returned to Gardiner Miss Margaret Dunton began a vacation of heart, both of Monroe Besides her in Portland, after a lingering illness. Mr. Ma- 437 STATE AUDITOR. Palmer, village. in the i' it tendance at church and Total.497 I last to resume her teaching two weeks from her duties in the law office and the two sons named she is sur- son was born in North Oct. 6, 1849, Saturday 60 100 58 65 556 husband Searsport, br aide this its loss Plurality, Republican. T. F. Callahan, R.186 147 J after visits in Searsmont, Poor’s Dunton & Morse last Monday and will spend village feel a son of Ardrew and Martha High school, of Clement. Peter Harmon J. Edward oullivan, D..195 132 156 28 81 592 vived by tv.o grandsons, Fred and Richard and was (Towle) '• James J. relatives in Criehaven. it. 1 rr-ed Palmer of Hol- Mills and this city. of the time with llenry 131 Hans J. P. Enemark, S.. 8 6 3 10 27 Palmer, and by three brothers, W. N. Mosman Mason, He was a stone cutter by trade and part Ilore.She left in her native unity.126 Pn. 1 1 of N. Mrs S. S. L. Shute will substitute in the office Mont <3 Alphonso Lane, of M. C. of was in the granite business for many years Miss Frances M. Alley Cortland, Y., ville..‘.149 3 4 31 Minnesota, Marblehead, Mass., imt: Merton T. Goodrich, Pe 9 10 5 Shaw. Dunton & Morse during her absence. rue riends who have always Freedom. 58 70 j and Albert C. of Lisbon Falls. The latter after which he carried on farming and was a arrived Monday to visit Miss Marjorie of 89 TO CONGRESS. ii. :*her welfare. For the last 81 i REPRESENTATIVE to their studies and Dawes on the Troy. was at the funeral, the others were prosperous farmer. He was tax collector for They will return next Monday The Dodworth cottages Burnham. 70 98 148 100 58 65 561 present e an John A. Peters, R.190 was invalid, con- her sons and their He had been a hard Boston. Shore, Northport, are closed for the Knox. 77 62 Wm. D..189 130 156 28 81 584 unable to attend. To wives, several years. always at Simmons College, North 1‘ R. Pattangall, Sue leaves one brother in 49 87 28 a and devoted to his home and Mrs. Pierre Tartoue, who Thorndike;. j Wrm. E. Plummer, S. 9 6 3 10 who did so much for her comfort, she leaves working man, very Miss A. Ida Whitten, assistant bookkeeper of season, .Mr. <#, F. 1 L, i’-umer. j Samuel F. Emerson, Pn 1 of kindness and and the welfare of those who were dependent is a have been occupying the Dodworth cottage, 610 shining example loving may the Swan-Whitten Bickford Co., spending Total.610 ! E M. Pe. 8 1C 4 3 4 29 Thompson, on them In his him. Seven years ago he was stricken Barker of and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick F. Dawes, leaving .lied at her mantle of charity fall all. upon vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sept. 11th his John H. McKinley. Edwin S. Curtis STATE SENATOR. with blindness and since has had the constant York 19th in their touring cars. 47 51 home her loss will De most deeply felt by the Mass., at their summer home in Apple- for New Sept. 89 years. He was form" Swanville. M. R... 187 147 101 59 65 559 Salem, ! Charles Conant, of a most devoted wife. his ,re*‘ 85 ! she has left. For 48 years care Through A. of Washington, D. C., was Ha rigor, living there 32 years, SearBport.164 Albert D. Ramsey, D...193 133 155 28 80 689 lonely companion tun. (|F. Piper, Esq Waldo. 65 46 unfortunate condition he showed wonderful He IS arp A. L. S. 8 2 6 3 11 28 she had been constant in her endeavors to in New a at the Journal office last Saturday. .. when he moved to Veazie. 100 ; Young, Zadie B. Carter ar rived Sunday caller Monroe.112 ! 2 Miss Gerald W. Howard, Pn 2 on earth. Mr. Palm- and bore his suffering uncomplain- to his old home in Monroe for 55 make it the happiest plac6 patience, S. S. Finland and will spend some was on his way ompany H, Third regi- Brooks..'.137 ! H. L Pe. 7 8 5 2 4 26 York on the Hopkins, His death was due to general break- a Jackson. 60 48 er has suffered at time from wounds ingly. Evie from official duties. Mr. Piper is i far try volunteers, and a severely time in Belfast with with her sister, Mrs. a vacation COUNTY ATTORNEY, a few of two received the Civil War and on more down. The death years ago the Civil War and he finds on each F tile G. A. R. His death during 1 Burke, at the Randel house on High veteran of post, Total.585 385 I Walter A. Cowan. R ....184 154 110 57 65 570 Blanche E wife of W. Pat- Carter «it‘ one occasion her watchful, daughters, Ralph to his native a lessening the members of Eben F. D...191 134 147 29 81 582 tnan thoughtful street. annual visit place remaining Plurality, 200.Republican. Littlefield, wife Herman a hold- tershall, and Edith L., of O. frienos of his and -- S 12 6 3 10 31 care averted fatal Although number of the early years ®Par’• as to the many friends who Charles M. Howes. Joseph S. Mullin I Horace G. Thu flow, ending. who has been substitute 4 31 a severe shock to was also Linvill F. Whitmore, 113 R. W. Pe. 11 9 5 2 offices and their Stevens,was him,as who went to the front to tight the d him in his life* Lincoln ville. 40 Rogers, ing many public performing the of those private his little Clara mail tarrier in Waterville during summer, 64 76 CLERK OF COURTS. duties her labors of love in her the death of granddaughter, their ree Mrs. Jennie Liberty. faithfully He will take battles of country. daughters, 70 96 came home to spend Sunday. Searsmont. i R..148 148 101 68 63 518 was a de- Kimball, and to which he could hardly be ltC!l' iu. Joseph H. Say ward, home were never She 11th, M: .-x, Ada M. Wilson of 43 neglected. the com- The was announced Sept. Veazie, Morrill. 45 i George I. D...232 150 156 29 83 650 reconciled. He married Clara S. Moore, who post graduate work at Colby College engagement Jl 77 Keating, voted Christian wife, a kind mother and lov- of Mrt. P. rston of and Palermo. 78 S. 12 6 3 10 31 of Miss Sue Winchell, daughter J.. Bangor, by I Leroy C. Mansur, survives him with two Mildred M., year for a Master’s degree. eB as teacher....Miss was given by tbe previous telligence and refinement, filling posi- Miss Inez Crawford and her guest, Misa follows: was devoted to him in his illness and is in some countries to •Hi,,!,"' which was served on the was with long leather European owing “tcnd the W. C. T. U. State licious picnic dinner, tion to which she called promptness Simonson, left for Boston by boat Sunday, union :a First District —Hinds, Rep., 699. herself in ill health. The funeral was held at of and many export dinner all assembled for a brief ever very care- in that the closing down tanneries, Me aa a from lawn. After decision and good judgment; and after spending a few days city ar,H ,OUlto'1 delegate Second District— Dem., 5500, home afternoon, Rev. W. J. shoes are received here in her McGilicuddp. followed excellent music others in his late Sunday Miss Simonson orders for being return wil1 Viait business meeting, by ful to provide for interest preference will go to Cottage City, where circles haa S» relatives 1800. was Trade in jobbing :’r " Third District—Peters, Rep* Setzer of Morrill officiating, and largely consequence. fe* from the Knight family of, Braintree, Mass. to her own. No one who was sick, needy, has a to remain for a month if the week and it is not *l‘ days.... Master Fred 2846. cottage, been quiet during the past Fourth District—Guernsey, Rep., attended, including friends from this city. will t Hebron •■I Gannot Sing the Old Songs” was sweetly lonely, helpless, homeless, comfortless, but weather is favorable. They will then return expected that much new business develop Academy and sales '•“'Strer'1 T" Mrs. F. with her them will until retailers have completed reduction h* atsun baa to the sung by Timothy Knight, will rise up and call her blessed, seeking to Belfast and Misa Simonson spend Kor. returned of summer It is considered probable THE WAR NEWS. at the Brief re- and tender- C., widow of the late James Brock, goods. daughter Josephine piano. out and by her ministry of love Margaret of the winter here. made on Twombly U H. part that sharp advances will be spring <«C; 3 some died 11th at her home with Charles marks were by of the members, ness to their troubled Sept. instances Ford receut “‘tack of fevor.. .made bringing happiness lines, but in most only slightly frl T The past week brought news of the con- recitations from the children. A the Waterman on the Pitcher Road, aged 89 years, Prof, and Mrs. Wm. F. Schoppe and son Billy have been asked on fall and “a*Bachuaetta is rel- followed by hearts. How she loved her towns-people, higher prices .hi*,* viaiting the Germans from and She was born in on tbe afternoon winter merchandise.—Dun’s Review Sept. tinued retreat of France, rote of thanks was extended to the host and the school, the children, the 10 months il days. arrived in Bozeman, Montana, Twombley and ais- church, Sunday 12th. with more or less victories for tha the of the late Robert and and went to atonee important for their success in the in trouble, is best Morrill, daughter of Sept. 4th, housekeeping _ r®cently-h*',e hostess great making neighbors who cared for her but no decisive battle had been fought, Randall but came to Bel- leased. are a allies, reunion a most enjoyable one for all present. known to her near friends, A worthy Abigail Waterman, in a house previously They very NeaneedKUtey bouse and gone to very A Suggestion. ^ping latest advices indihate that one is im- will be with llr. and Mr* C. fast when seven years of age and had since located near friends. In a letter 1 P^’form baa been laid though Tbe.next reunion and honored member of the Swanville W, T. pleasantly 'hard-Daw One Abbie Davis of our pending. The Austrians have suffered ehrioui Hiller Hobbs in as she took an resided here. sister, Mrs. home Mrs. Schoppe says: "Mrs. Taber, For purest spice, U w“ much n**d*d- Hope. U, she will be much missed, The funeral was a school- And everything nice, m reverses at the bands of tha Russians. the work. The Newbury port, Mssa., next door neighbor (her husband •f Hrnaid”^' “P haa active interest in every part of jurvivss. Just in a trice '«ilini! „n , country ben go Most disfiguring skin eruptions, scrofula is took place Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock, Rev. mate of Tom Dinsmore at Varsalboro) brought where know ’- Lather Hammons of Bslfaal Rest Cottage on Monroe fair grounds mainly To you !* ^ Ludo‘Ph Nealley Mr. and Mrs. p implea, rashes, etc., are duo to impure blood them to atJd"^8' her indomitable energy and per- Walter F. Sturtevant, Baptist, officiating, and us in a large bunch of lovely sweet peas this They’ll have show, *5 late, y,,r* and 6 montha. wars guests of Mr. and Mss. B. E. March ovei Burdock’* Blood. Bitters aa a cleansing blood thegreaultof A. A. Howee & Co. interment was in the Pitcher cemetery. t is well recommended. $1.00 at all stores. a success achieved only by there* the morning." Sunday.—Dear bis Messenger. onie, severance, -r* jrp wmwmiiiii'i i> mwi Europe When the War Began. flowers snd hundreds of unfamiliar onea desk floor, nor depend on the company wihiiiih^ of all colors, (including the lovely Alpine baains of which’there was one for about Trials and Tribulations of Tourists. The rose, which grows in a similar way to thirty people. Our first dinner on ship- Voyage Home. our sheep laurel) blooming in great pro- board was not too bad. The tables were in on Bliss fusion. We saw the edelweiss of boards with a board seat Dear Journal Friends. Realizing only rough f which were for as it each but the cloth was war bouquets sale, grows side, clean, then, College that is the all absorbing topic just in very inaccessible places. and so were our napkins. I beard of : Maine’s Greatest School of now, I will confine my reminiscences to Business, Lewiston, We were fortunate in having at the one woman on the San Giovanni, who \ that part of our trip which is associated Offers untold to those interested in Eden hotel the and most com- that she had "only four tow- ; | advantages secuf r with the great European struggle. largest complained fortable with the finest of els for the fifteen She must have ;1 a PRACTICAL EDUCATION leading to profitable J At Cologne, July 28th, we heard sing- room, view, days." that we had secured our had the two that were taken from the influential Our ing of “Watch on the Rhine” and other any during 11 positions. Curriculum, travels, and considering that it was to room of some of our party. We were patriotic songs after retiring for the { ) BOOKKEEPING PUNCTUATION j be our home for eleven far as to have two towels and two PENMANSHIP night, but saw no signs of mobilization days, (so supposed j; NATIONAL BANKING we knew for much it was each for the entire but t no ! COMMISSION SHORTHAND and no trouble. We had a longer) appre- napkins trip, suspected < TYPEWRITING windows on one each. I TRANSPORTATION and the ciated. Two of our opened of our ladies had but towel quiet interesting trip up Rhine, ; CORPORATION ACCOUNTING REPORTING i a veranda towards the western Alps, have nothing but praise for the officers enjoying the beautiful scenery, and cas- COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC WHOLESALE ACCOl’NTl.Vj and the other two on a view and crew. were and tles with wonderful legends, vastly more magnificent They gentlemanly \ ; RAPID CALCULATION DUPLICATING the snow covered On a all in their to make us com- i BUSINESS GRAMMAR LETTER FILING than we cculd have done had it come as of Jungfrau. did power 1 LETTER CIVIL SERVICE few we saw the beautiful al- but a converted with WRITING an anti-climax after Switzerland. Weis- evenings fortable, freighter PKEPAUat,, I ; COMMERCIAL LAW BRANCHES at sunset. its cookrooms on the hurricane deck and was and not we pine glow OpaAoticrruLwe have been in the of the baden calm, too, until For years stating newspapers All our at Interlaken sol- on the deck while the reached did we realize during stay promenade aft, Heidelburg fully country that a great many women have escaped serious op- < > A teacher’s normal training course in Business and diers were much in evidence, and I must saloon is down below and reached Shortha that “something was doing” in Ger- dining E. Pinkham’s Com- Only school in Maine teaching Stenotypy, voice admiration of the Swiss sol- ladder-like is not conducive to erations by taking Lydia Vegetable J | The students were en- my by stairs, many. wildly Mail us our dier. He is earnest and straightforward, smells, service, or a good pound, and it is true. 1! this coupon and you will receive thusiastic there, men were crowding pleasant quick handsome and while not enthusiastic like the Ger- The usual breakfast was are to in announcement ;: illustrated around bulletins shouting and singing all appetite. tough We permitted publish this catalog. man, one can guess from his quiet, de- and muddy night long, women were weeping, and rolls, dirty looking jam extracts from the letters of five women. All have been termined manner that he means business coffee or very good tea, but some one soldiers were preparing to leave and bid- received unsolicited. Could any evidence be when he sayB "hands off” to the warring asked for baked potatoes, and after that recently ding their friends goodbye. We came more nations surrounding bis own. It is easy they appeared every morning and were convincing? out of Heidelburg on the morning of STREET AND NO. to understand the reputation the Swiss eaten with salt. The meats were Me.—“ I had in both sides and such a soreness July 31st on the last through train to plain pains guards have for fidelity after watching cooked very well, and included Bquab, IHodgdon,• I could scarcely straighten up at times. My back ached and I Switzerland. Parties coming out the CITY.. these men after and chicken and but outside of let- Was so nervous I could not sleep, and I thought I never would be next were to walk four miles day day hearing turkey, day obliged an (NAME... until to but I commenced never a loud and the tuce and there were no appe- any better I submitted operation, taking across the their word, witnessing potatoes STATE. border carrying suit E. Pinkham’s Vegetable and soon felt like a new devotion of the Swiss people generally tizing vegetables; macaroni was served Lydia Compound cases. Even then it was too late for a woman.”—Mrs. Hayward Me. to the business at hand. Even the chil- on and fruit was Sowers, Ilodgdon, vnnrur German woman who was in onr every possible occasion, dren are different. While our little oneB but seldom The fresh Charlotte, N. C.—"1 was in bad health for two years, with and with whom we had plentiful, ripe. FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 15, 1914 compartment, 2 • in both sides and was nervous. I had a are with toy carts and dust butter was sweet on the first out, pains very growth some to to her home playing day conversation, get which the doctor said was a tumor, and I never would get well unles3 heaps, Swiss children are pulling donkey but was soon so rancid that no one ate Address Bliss Business College, Ltwiston. in Dresden, and she was planning to get I had an operation. A friend advised me to take Lydia E. Maine, carts about the Btreets and it. wine was with luncheon .Pink- gathering up Sour served I am now I a passport in Freiburg and get into ham’s Vegetable Compound, and I gladly say that enjoying fertilizer for the farms, or are filling and but when the waiters found N. Switzerland if she could. She told us dinner, fine health.”—Mrs. Rosa Sims, 10 Winona St., Charlotte, C. baskets strapped to tneir backs witn we preferred lemonade, they piled lem- that of about 200 guests at her hotel Hanover, Pa.—“ The doctor advised a severe operation, but mv twigs, or if girls, are knitting or crochet- ons in front of our plates at each meal. Mill Hall’s there were only four left, and another 3 • husband got me Lydia E- Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and I Holmes Stave Parts Stave Joint* as walk about the or The staterooms made of with ing they streets, burlap relief in a short time. Now I feel like a new large hotel was practically deserted and experienced great person Brass and to I (JO have on which they make wonder- curtains, or of rough boards with doors, a hard work and Ada Composition Castings up IK was serving no meals. She had received pillows and can do day’s not mind it.”—Mrs. Wilt, ful bobbin laces. were for four or six persons. E. P. was in 196 Stock Pa. news that the men of her family, who St., Hanover, Iron An American committee was formed one of the latter, and called it a “salon Jobbing, Repairs. Grey Castings. were officers, had already lesponded to Decatur, III.—“I was sick in bed and three of the best physi- were both fortunate in in each place of any size and meetings deluxe.” We • have to for an the call, and her lover was going that 4 dans said I would be taken to the hospital oper- Let Us on Your was Figure Requirement* were held names were registered having but three room-mates, which ation as I had in left side. I refused to sub- She said her was where, something growing my evening. country » and news Our committee kept enough for comfort. In front of mit to the and took E. Pinkham’s Com- asspfiSfiSfiSfisssssfisssssE * » •4. of and dispensed. quite operation Lydia Vegetable afraid Russia, its only chance women jgs in touch with the Ambassador at Berne my room was a hatch which we named pound—and it worked a miracle in my case, and I tell other was to mobilize quickly before Russia for me.”—Mrs. Laura A. 2300 Elk. East who said it would be suicide to think of “the public square,” and which was oc- what it has done Griswold, Belfast Machine & Co, had a chance to get her superior numbers William 111. § Foundry j going through France. The English Am- cupied on hot nights by people of both Street, Decatur, to the border. She stated, however, with bassador told his people they must not sexes who preferred it to their berths. rirniTTiT 11TT1 Aum _ttT nrn rt rnr limnrenlnYi nn/i cmmvn 1 rflQTa great emphasis, that a war with England HI AKOFACTl KKKS OF expect to get out under two weeks, so One lady placarded her room “Villa Fe- O* my side pained me so that I expected to have to undergo an op- would be As we tremendously popular. eration. Doctors said knew of that Builders’ Sled ?h ,h our best hope seemed Italy, though as licita” and other parts of the ship were they nothing Sash Weights, Supplies, Castings, Wagon ,U| traveled south, we noticed only empty service on would me. I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- Nuts and Brake Weeels. our trunks were in Liverpool and we variously nicknamed. At help trains going the other way for the use table Compound and I became regular and free had in London and our tickets Sunday, the first day out, an entertain- Orates of all Kinds, Shafting, Boxes, Collars, Couplings and culvert packages from I am thankful for such a medi- 'Iceves, of troops. Every bridge was and in pain. good were for that route we would have liked ment committee was appointed, will it the Pulleys and Gears, hege Rotary Mill Parts guarded in Germany, and when we cross- cine and always give highest praise.”— to go that way. Hearing of an emerg- consequence we had brilliant entertain- Mrs. C. H. 7305 Madison Av., Cleveland, O. ed the border we found the same condi- Griffith, line of at Naples through a ments every afternoon on the “Grand ency ships j i tion in Switzerland; but here the scenery Write to LYDIA E.PINKH AM MEDICINE CO. courier for Marsters, who had reserva- Promenade” while we sat, stood and LYNN, MASS., for advice. suddenly became vastly more interesting. (CONFIDENTIAL) tions, we decided to go, and then the lounged in every place possible to hear, Your letter will be opened, read and answered While shopping rt Lucerne that evening strict confidence. money question arose. The Swiss gov- the best locations being the “prome- by a woman and held in we found the clerks much excited and = ernment had turned out some bank nade” and an elevated hatchway dubbed KEEPS YOUR HOME anxious to talk about their fears. One ag the war rages, and there is no peace! notes which eased the situation some- “the peanut gallery”. There were Washington Whisperings. girl said in her broken pretty English and instead of to seven lecturers and en- what, having buy preachers, Chautauqua Washington has had an unprecedented ^ “You Americans don’t know what war Washington, D. C., 14, 1914. dollars worth to get a ten dollar check elocutionists, Sept. FRESH z?/}/CLEAN tertainers, professional summer in the matter of social atmos- means to the Arma- us. You hire your soldiers to at It was Tolstoi who promised cashed, as on our first day Interlaken, professors and teachers, vocal, piano, phere. Not that social affairs have con- fight, and it really doesn’t mean much to but in 1913 instead of and we need four out of each ten. choir geddon, 1914, spend only flute and violin soloists, leaders, tinued with any formality, but those who you whether they are killed or not, but hat out of it would come a man from The banks would not accept our checks etc. The supervisor of music in the constitute official society have remained here it is our fathers and brothers and he north, little known,who as a newspa- (the International Mercantile Marine) Brooklyn schools organized male, female valiantly at their posts, in spite of heat husbands who to the and we jer and statesman would go front, and our conductor told us it was to I had the honor of man, journalist “up and mixed choruses. and every alluring influence of seaside must in the >e work fields to get them food for our fares to the great central, dominating figure Sjunttfsi/ us” to get the money assisting in mixed cnoruses, also in trios and mountain. This has made dinner to eat.” I went back 1 intil when conditions would to the hotel in a so we started out 1925, sweep Naples—$14.00 each, with a church singer from Detroit,Mich., parties, tea parties, luncheons and bridge Pneumatic disturbed state of and insisted lim off the world’s stage, and ir. the Combination Sweeper mind, in to Store after store re- and the dean of women in a Western II pairs shop. parties possible. The argument is strong ! | that we must dace of monarchies, and 1 get passports at once, but fused to take the checks and we could the was principalities DUNTLEY college. On ladies day meeting enough that, if one must dine, why dine '"THIS Easy-Running could not lowers would rise to welcome jj Swiftly-Sweeping, succeed in arousing the men in none of the beautiful carved of W. 1 republics ll ^ and at the same time u? get ,Swiss in charge of Mrs. Boole National alone? National legislation was respon- cleans without raising dust, the he birth of the party. They only put me off with work which we wanted. There seemed twenty-first century, OPERATION -• .*a$e I C. T. U. fame, and two brilliant speeches sible during the early summer for the pins, lint, ravelings, etc., in ONE “O this won’t knd who is this man that Tolstoi tore- amount to It to be not more than four stores of any a of a task finished. It rear anything. for woman’s suffrage formed part detaining of Congress; now international makes sweeping simple quickly will soon blow over.” the with but 1 :ast in the now famous prophecy which the netc* However, kind that would do business us, the entertainment. Only one woman calamities continue the When !| even the most difficult places, and eliminates the next teacher wrote for Czar Nicho- delay. morning before on the between us we he great all furniture. starting finally got enough money anti could be scared up—a Southern Congress is detained here the diplomats of moving and lifting heavy beautiful sail around Lake Lucerne with for the The first ! as more than five years ago? hr, party. day’s journey woman—and though her speech was for the most part feel obliged to remain- The Great Labor Saver of the Home—Every home, a at Tell’s Albert of seems at this mo- : stop Chapel and a walk was and not in spite of think the sentiment Belgium can enjoy relief from Broom drudgery and protection easy unpleasant bright and witty, I The more urgent and complicated con- small, through the wonderful two and about tunnels via 1 nent to fit into the prophecy like a glove ,i, the danger of flying dust. Axenstrasse, heat, fifty-eight of many was voiced by the California ditions of the present have made it still of us went to the information bureau to and our best a for Albert was not is the Pioneer Pneumatic Sweepers— the Simplon tunnel route, man who remarked, “I couldn’t help lpon lady’s hand, more for the Duntley of the imperative representatives the of the Pneumatic Suction Nozzle and i get consul’s address. I asked “What of was received as we >orn to the expectation of kingship, he Has combination impression Italy noticing the difference between the suf- of and other- and do foreign countries, European revolving Brush. Very easily operated absolutely guar you think of the war scare, will it rode the lake ust “growed” into his present plans of along by great Maggiore. fragists and the anti, andj besides the wise, to remain or return to town at short anteed. In buying a Vacuum Cleaner, why not give amount to a anything?” “O we in Milan and visited I ;he King of the Belgians, and mighty a home at our yes, Madam,” That night spent latter had no argument. In fact there intervals. Therefore, the residence dis- the “Duntley” trial in your expense' was the answer I “it is bad.” Milan cathedral with 2000 stat- he is too. received, the great J is no argument which may not be applied i food king tricts are not dull, silent and deserted I Write today lor lull particulars Even then I : born in 1875 and was well I couldn’t our men ues on the exterior and goodness knows as well.” Albert was frighten to man’s suffrage Thirty-five spots they usually are in summer, and folks, and when did come to how inside. We to ! iducated. He is a good engineer, an !i Carle & Me. they finally many expected stop states, the District of Columbia, Canada the country clubs do a rushing business Jones, Belfast, see the I had the of our amateur aviator, writes excel- danger advantage in Florence, Rome and Naples, for and Italy were represented in the pas- efficient at the tea and dinner hours. all a news- being over my and from that was to sail the but after we list. There were a few and has been corking good tremors, ship 19th, senger grum- ently The war conditions are detaining in time I had no fears of im- in both Brussels and Ant- being shot, had retired for the night our conductor blers of course, but they were so scarce japer reporter town not only the diplomats, but the prisoned, starved or of the told us we must be He worked at the business just anything came around and as to be conspicuous among those who werp. higher officers of the Army and Navy. kind, though I used camera to Btart in the and the discomforts of the is seriously as young men who don’t my freely ready early morning were bearing A peep on the roof garden of the Army wherever I wished to do so. We found i to for the and natured- to be princes, did police and go right through Naples, voyage philosophically good lappen and Navy Club would make one think it the the Swiss most hosts. Al- Italian were to Eastern Star and D. A. R. news” and, after a time, got delightful troops begin mobilizing ly. meetings “ship was mid-season in Washington, except some had idea that he wanted to see the world be- though parties difficulty in set- j the next night at midnight, and if we were held, twenty-eight of the former for the weather. The Chevy Chase Club so he came to tling their accounts, our hosts were we ran the risk of not of the latter fore down. And per- didn’t get through and twenty-one registering. settling is much the same, and almost every night New fectly willing to take our travelers there at all. It was a very hard In of and America, visiting York, Washing- Offers getting pleasant acquaintances of the Generals of the Our spite Admirals Navy, a of and the at the 7 a. m. till 3 a. it is needless to ton and Chicago, and for number Clubbing checks, Eden and from old proprietress dirty journey jolly meetings, say Army, Senators and other officials may he went in Interlaken even offered to wait for m. the I think there were never look so handsome be- months lived in St. Paul. When following day. “Liberty” be found in groups with the few Am- The clubbing offers apply only fo her until home he wrote a book about following pay we reached America. Al- forty tunnels between Florence atjd fore and the sight of the bunting and “bully good” ministers and secre- bassadors, many in and when the Swiss were our and the sound of it clear that our demo- tions advance; payment though soldiers being Rome, and one member of party (the flag-decorated docks, America, making taries of embassies and legations, en- paid collected from hamlet and town one who had lost his own suit case and national airs to cratic sort of government was j'ust about if is d, every the band playing greet gaged with but one idea, the war. should be stated what premium, any, for the we with three ladies suit and the Bounds what the needed. border, had no trouble in get- was traveling only us, made the tears Btart, people is also to that none of these s came to rule over the Bel- necessary say ting to Interlaken by the grand scenic cases, so had no handkerchiefs to spare) stick in our throats when we tried to join Then he a and now he as Tolstoi’s The Journal or from tin route over Brunig Pass, up to this time could easily have been mistaken for in “My country ’tis of thee,” and“Home gians, qualifies GENTLY ASSISTING NATURE tions are mailed with in this awful war of the losing nothing of our trip as it had been mulatto. One of the party facetiously Sweet Home.” striking figure Those who find their breath bad in the We have to pay for these publications one But now our re- where he was first dinner in old New York nations. Perhaps others may outshine a bad taste in the mouth, • planned. conductor asked him showing tonight. Our good morning, n coated tongue, a mean feeling in the and are then sent from their fused to use the for side The courier had telegraphed ahead for was neptar, and it is significant that our him later, but up to now he is easily the advance, they money trips head, will do well to try Pinklets, the than eatables was a off that we had paid in advance, and cau- luncheon and dinner, which were served firBt purchase other first in the world’s thought. new laxative. offices to our subscribers. Our clubbing more than us individual Lee entitled "A which these tioned us not to spend a cent to in our compartments in book by Meriwether, Constipation, symptoms follows for one in ad' thousand employees of one kind is because it means year’s subscription paid necessary. Three of us, however, took bags, each containing a roll, slices of Tramp at Home.” Thirty denote, dangerous on Octo- that materials which should Evelyn A. Frost. and another will be furloughed poisonous the bcheidegg and huger glacier trip, chicken, beef and bologna, cheese, plums, have been expelled from the body are ber 1st, if the River and Harbor appro- which I would not have missed even had a bottle of mineral water, a fruit knife, being retained. It is a condition which, The Journal and Farm and Home, NORTHERN SHIPPING, SOUTHERN that date. saw bill fails to pass by if not becomes chronic. I known I would go hungry to pay for paper tumbler and a toothpick. We priation corrected, COTTON. That is the toll the government exacts Even chronic constipation can he cor- it. Passing through the beautiful Lauter- soldiers at many of the stations all ready The Journal and McCall’s to as rected carq in the diet and persistent Magazine, a little from those who have nothing say by brunnen valley, hemmed in by huge moun- to take the trains and were even Washington, Sept. 14, 1914. South- treatment with a gentle laxative. continue to the merits or demerits of a bill which unfortun- tain cliffB from which lovely springs were doubtful about being allowed to ern free traders with a bumper cotton The use of harsh laxatives, endorsement of the relief The Journal and Woman’s Magazine, after On our ar- has the ately so common, gives temporary from a the train on our way midnight. crop on their hands are frantic over con- unqualified falling great height, but in end were not of of the U. S. Army, the aggravates constipation. mo- rival in we found they them. never Corps Engineers slowly climbed the mountains, each Naples ditions confronting They Pinklets are dainty, sugar-coated pills, but ninety-nine per cent of the items in the included in our clubbi ment revealing something grander and waiting for advertised sailing dates, cared anything for the home market. hardly larger than a mustard seed and The publications that bill having been passed upon originally act no nausea or more beautiful in the scenery. The walk were sending one ship day fearing, They said all we have to do is to export they gently, causing same efficient of men who aid and are a be sent to different addresses. be drawn into craves. by this body griping. They digestion may to the and on it, being a new no doubt, that Italy would our cotton for which the world when glacier no favoritism, only good after-dinner pill, especially the trouble before the Americans got j of know no politics, entirely, impressed us great- They always opposed encouragement more food has been taken than the needs experience to the the flag and the o and we could get accom- a duty country, clear away the Journal Publishing The ascent was easy at first, through away, finding American shipping. Recently majority of the body require. They Republican ly. a we on after Corps to which they belong. waste and With where herds of modations sailed the 15th, in voting for the repeal of the free tolls prevent congestion. slanting pastures large Simmons of North Carolina, little which the result is well much back and forth between Senator persistence, buff colored cattle were grazing, the running further discouraged American shipping. S it_TV__1 U O correct chronic con- ui **• '•* —-- worth, really to wnu ih in cuaigc they their various toned bells sound- the consul and the ships company have through the tinkle of They recently, has announced stipation. learned bill in the Senate, public- sells Pinklets or will like distant chimes. The glacier complete arrangements. We Underwood tariff law, closed many cotton Your druggist they ing that the bill will pass October 1st, on of 25 later that two more came out the ly by be sent, postpaid, receipt price, seemed to recede as we walked and it ships mills in the North or reduced the hours the obstructive tactics cents per bottle, by the Dr. Williams 16th that had been booked to sail the notwithstanding was some time before we could realize and wages of the employes and discour- Medicine Schenectady, N. Y. Send Saif of Senator Burton of Ohio, aided and Co., SALE Farm for had little and free FOR that we were on it, and when 22nd and 25th. We opportunity the of other mills. Now today for booklet sample. gaining aged building several other legislators from to see much of the bay, with a abetted by A John Broadwood & Sons. London, Plano, we reached the first was Naples except find themselves confronted finally it, sight they States. k Btff Vesuvius in the distance and such public no Western at disappointing. It seemed nothing but a great foreign war. There is adequate built In 1785. Inquire The justly celebrated Robl on our to close buildings aB we could pass way means to carry their cotton to Europe. NO. 40 CEDAR STREET. dirty snowbank,fast melting,,while “Peace, peace and there is no peace!” | tf3g Heagan place; three mil. of the pier, but we shall never forget the have succeeded in destroying the to its edge was an immense heap They On a balmy day in April of last year nor the on the streets of the American WANTED among splendid neighbors smell, people lying peo- stones apparently turned out by a giant purchasing power Congressman Richard Bartholdt of St. and in for a siesta. Nor shall I stand to lose did soil; lots of timber anil rock crusher. Not until we entered the alleys ple and therefore multiplied the most advocate of g Louis, outspoken oo soon the fleas. I still bear marks 1914 cotton And TDe Farmers of Valdo County LIBBEY. alone worth over on their $5,000 ice grotto and walked straight into the forget millions crop. in either house of Congress, plant- Dr. W.C. ^ peace K of their activity. these are the men who stand at the sheltered 32tf F. E. ELKINb blue ice for at least seventy-five feet, yet, ed an oak tree along one of the and vicinity to Know that we have the At the dock were boats laden with as well as furnishjtbe of where it got so dark we should not have head majority between the Capitol and the stock of fruit and flowers from which baskets members for the great legislative com- pathways largest DENTIST, dared move but for the candle at the and dedicated it to tc mittees of the House and Senate. House office building Dental Offices this were drawn up over the sides of the ship. end to guide us, did I realize that The South will have an object lesson the Hague tribunal and to world peace. HOOVER 93 MAIN STREET, BELFAST, MAINE Neapolitan wharf-rats diving for coin, it that the mills its was indeed “some glacier.” After creep- which may teach busy The tree grew apace, spreading at Noon and are Potato Satu'd®^ and singing “Santa Lucia;’’ beggars of New better than the Digger Repairs 8e con a-hand as near as we dared, and peering England around and seeming to sing '' ing the branches of de- the undersigned, atfri” m creature that unreachable market "beyond seas," of our store in goods every We, a crevasse or we returned monstrosities, (onehideous statue that the within twenty miles any at noon, duru'*- down two, the db encourag- hosannah to the caps scription. Furni- on Saturdays j about on all of which majority spoke car- the way was obliged to drag himself east. direction. ture, bedding, July, August and to the railway and descended by in the Underwood tariff forever toward the etc. Septeml-r,.,.. ^ on ingly reporting capitol, looking pets, stoves, of fours, lapping water from a dirty pool furniture ■of Grindelwald, where a new variety bill Lately, however, the leaves of this sturdy All orders receive prompt attention. Tel. Antique ERNES' r, the wharf like a dog) and in the distance a specialty. If you wonderful scenery, with waterfalls and oak have begun to turn yellow and 8-2. have anything to Vesuvius—this is the of young sell me « was revealed. I must Bmoking picture Children have commenced to drop j mountain torrents, Cry sere, the branches wMUeceUe ir$$. There Naples that remains in our memory. A. E. CHA8E CO., po.U card and yon speak of the mountain flowers. FOR FLETCHER’S and. now only one of its lithe young agoagf'cajL and droop Cross and Federal 8tr ts, Belfast, invested in chairs washbasins, tree is MAINE. Corner were pansies, larkspur and canterbury yfe arms remains green. The dying BROOKS, that we not have to sit on the CASTORI A tolls, besides many of our familiar wild might --- of science. B4F1I Reunww. “OUR PART IN THE STRUGGLE." TOY. Faber, poet IMS. Veterans' Union Elects. Went Down With Hit Ship. sud- Li Haag Chang. County Correspondence. Usual W. Crawford puMud «wajr Tory Rental voioaci nuvejr rotntft Ott in the street Memoirs of Li Hang Chang. Ed- Gardiner, Me., 9. At the 29tt Zemro Moore, captain of the steamship M**»« Meet rnUlUIIHu Hill denly Sept. let. dropping deed Sept. Hia ited William F. Mannix. IMS. SOIL 6 session William T. which was sunk May be Tremendous to us. box nt Troy Center. ace by of the National Union Veterans Sampson, lthM»ine^"31“Bangor. EAST SEARSMONT. osar hie moil 111® in The funeral took McCabe, Joseph. Union last week in collision with the steamer Finally, what of the New lira. Blanche Sullivan of Roxbury, Min., wna 78 rears and * months. here today George W. White ol and 31at Maine World? of the 11th From the immediate wee Elta R. Pearaon of Pittsfield Empresses Constantinople.949.5 M IS of military struggle a recent guest of her aunt, Mrs. place Sunday. Rot. N. Brewer was elected commander-in-chief Princess Victoria on the Pacific coast, itself America of town fnenda Ethel C. held in Bangor Sept. 9th, fortunately stands aloof Hobbs, and her uncle, Delton Heald....Mr. Among the out Mayne, Jndaon Ames of first and who went down with his was a (tre“l’1""re A few thousand officiating. Foxcroft, deputj ship, showed the Canadians mav ahnri in J. Pomeroy and .on Byron. 2 sola. 1918.B 2 B 99-2 Gen. J. H. ed attendance and Mrs. H. M. Donnell spent Aug. 26th were Mr.. Mary commander; Chase of Brock- Hancock a son of Wil- their blood in Flandere or present county boy, Capt, The 11th Maine, on the lower of relatives....Mrs. Frank Buxiell of Hartland and Meneval, Baron de. ton, MaSs., second deputy commander;, the ranks. Rhine; a few hundred Rockland, guesta of Palmyra. Sidney liam C. Moore, of Port Townsend, Wash., lief7he conscripts from and son of 8e- The 1919..B 4 J 77-6 Gen. J. Welch of Auburn, quartermaster; the >arge3t regiments Ant' le« Gelo was in E. Northport recently, the guest Mr. and Mra. Willis Crawford Empress Josephine. *ing“ of ™»y die in Alsace or Thomas T. Taber of a former citizen of Southwest me of her Delia and children of the deceM- Mill, John Stuart. Bangor, adjutant prominent on beneath the walla of a eunta,Miasea AlthaaMahoney, bois Of the 13 living ten **‘S u Army, including Paris; email frac- general; A. B. Williams of Rocheaterc Harbor. The steamer sank minutes Union tion of our ....Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. MacKenna of ia in California, 9 were prea- Autobiography.. B 2 M 69 *h° a total of foreign population return one of whom N. after she was struck. The survivors 1? nroe or another will ed. Y., surgeon general; Joseph At pay to pay its patriotic debt to the New York city are guests of her father, Mr. The bearer, were George Patmore, K. A. tribute to who alls»'J" haj a smaller attendance mother ent at the funeral. Glazier of Gardiner, chaplain; Jame. glorious Capt. Moore, men, continent. Aside from John W. L. and A. Seven Edwards of 191L 923.1 P 2 save tage in 8everal years, these things Cummings. C. J. Hillm«n. Hopkins England. Roderick, El F. worked heroically to his passengers 2d00 America can Shible., Bryant, Wainwrigh, suffer no In Detroit.... T. D. and so well that the dead was noticeably today appreciable S The interment wm Pillans, Cushing, J. M. Huston, Charles J. House crew, succeeding only ,bss llf drain either in men or E. .rgent. lost 546 men in in war material. SWANVILLE CENTfcR her .on.. Dr. E. The real martyr of St. Helena. Egbert Hockstra and J. W. Martin, ex- ten others went down with him and his tl'f^ freaiment a Mr. S J. Steven, is vi.iting For short — disease, a total of 770. time, indeed, the preeeing Nellie Marr and friend Mr. Templeton re- Dr. George Steven, 1918..B4N16-21 ecutive committee. ship. Ellsworth American. I. Tl;% 0f needs of L. Steven, of BelfMt and ■I"‘ losses sustained war-stricken Europe will pow- It. * aviest turned to Bath Sept. 8th-Mies Webb of Mrs. M. E. Danforth Roberts, Frederick Sleigb, Lord. 31 when erfully stimulate both American of Stockton Spring.— tf Orts. May industry Jackson is to teach in district 1 and 2....Miss and Mra. Wm. Forty-one years in India. 2 vols. f 1^2, and American i. visiting in Portland....Mr. ,at j& killed- Bermuda Hundred, agriculture, although the * general liquidation of losses Ellen Hell, who is to teach school in town this of Burnham are guests at the home 1897. 954 R 5 #■*'7 men; Deep Bottom, Au- following a Garcelon '’! stupendous of the world’s fell, visited Mrs. E. H. Littlefield last week. Garcelon...-Mrs. Ella Ryan, P. F. Williams. .i i- men; Deep Run, August consumption of their son, George capital, together with the .... Mrs. Watson and Mr. M. Robertson are both Mrs. Anne and her 2 vols. ,14.1'..; 'nn-n; and Appomattox, decreased pur- Hammond of Canada. F. P. Crawford. Queen court. chasing power of a Eu- sufferers with sciatic reeumatism.... Mra. Gusta 1909.;..942.08 R 9 1SH t [!,« very close of the semi-bankrupt great Nettie Robbins, Mrs. Mabel Hatch, will soon i it marched down ropean continent, more than The new station at Waldo is nearing comple- Mercier and Mra. Lottie Scbevill, Ferdinand. | when offset this abnormal Sawyer, Mrs. Addie ’• 850 a stimulus and will B'l'- in ‘862, strong, tion and is to be a nice modern building.... Massachusetts, were called to Siena. 1909. 946 5 Sch presently engender a of Archibald of C»“.' remarked that lit- prolonged period Ben Webb of Portland was a week-end visitor |1.T economic reaction. last week by the death of their father, R. Sheppard, Edgar. ■Vctators realize that However, America Troy will lose with his grandmother, Mrs. Ann Webb.... Etta Bagley i» in Lew- The old palace of Whitehall. would be deci- infinitely less than any other W. Crawford....Miss royal i»«r.v., .mtiermen of 7th three severe Sh --,r part the civilized world and will be Monday afternoon, Sept. ton this week....Among the many from this 1902.T 42.1 4 l»ii \ vember. At the Penin- relatively than she is electrical showers passed over this vicinity, at Waterville last Herbert. »)h': on hard bread and stronger today. town who attended the fair Spencer, Indeed, by a quick grasp of present lasting three hours. The rain came down in Mr. An 2 vols. 1904...B 2 3-3 Hteks, owing to the in- op- week were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rollins, autobiography. Sp portunities, aided by the inevitable re- sheets and it in two of the showt rs and H f01 hailed E. Mr. and Mrs. Small, Stobart, John Clark. ;■ „,meone. habilitation of our and Mrs. M. Stevens, u. ra. long-lost merchant the wind blew hard in one. struck that was Greece. 1911. 938 St 6 t- t*air trass, Lightning Mr. and Mrs. Hathaway and their guests and The glory marine, we should be able to a se- I1" at the re- gain Mr. E. H. Littlefield’s house, damaging it badly. The that was Rome. 1912, 937 St 6 w-;,s present cure foothold in John Getchell_The schools in Troy began grandeur seven many foreign markets 1: [Of times during It did in rooms, but luckily no G. R. hitherto virtual damage eight last week with the exception of those at Taylor, Sterling. on all that time, European monopolies, / ; ;<,.pt in Latin one was injured, although Mrs. Twombly, who which The story of Canterbury. 1912....942.23 T21 in the especially America. Cook’s Corner and Green's Corner, open- i: wounds foot, Moirorfholoac tVlO fromnnclniin not hear for some little time. was ironing, could the instruction of Addie Trevelyan, George Macaulay. to" hum and said he would ed this week under ities which may arise from the final out- The buildings did not catch fire-The Grange Dan- Life of John Bright. 1913.B 2 B 76-3 i"'r i, reunion if the bullet Stone and Miss Clifford. Marguerite come of the present European conflag- is painting Comet Grange hall-The dance Usher, Roland G. is' f inch nearer his spire. forth is teaching at Gerrish Corner. Miss IRON AGE and O. K. 1 ration may engender problems vital to CometGrangeThursday night, Sept. 3d Pan-Germanism. 1913.—. 327 Us HOOVER, i;f of Orono presided at given by the fall term in our whole future. a Allie Heald will teach Unity Suppose German was a success. It was largely attended t I « in the morning and great in Thorn- Van Loon, Hendrik. over a ruined and Miss Wilhelmina Cunningham P" there was Empire, rising triumphant and young and old and the Fall of the Dutch 1913. 949-2 L 8 Potato [i(. evening lord of the greatly enjoyed by Friday, Republic. Champion Diggers England, sea, hungry for dike. ... Ernest Call passed away Sept. ;quet room, to which amount of money taken was very pleasing. Wrench, Gny Theodore. | markets and colonies to recoup its losseB. 26 He had been ill with tu- FOR SALE BY W'A' ,nd allied bodies were is at work for Mrs. 4th, aged years. r an aroused and ....Mrs. James Bagley Lord Lister, his life and work. B 2 L 69 Suppose aggressive Asia, for some time at the home of his | !•- war veterans. berculosis Spanish with the United States the sole unscath- Watson Robertson. Funeral '■ over father, Maurice Call, in West Troy. A. E. OHASE & Maine. tinued Thursday, ed member of the white profanity but profan- CO., Brooks, world. Suppose, A*_1_ Itching piles provoke led to a good remove them. Doan’s Ointment is | \f':. general won’t even, a firmly welded British Empire, OAK HILL (Swjmville) ity I.. ,vere elected as follows: recommended for itching, bleeding or protrud- united by successful war, militarized Mr. and Mrs. Albert Toothaker, Mrs W. R. York by 60 c. at drug store. if New city, presi- of SWANVILLE ing piles. any I the intoxication and allied to were in South first vice victory, Peavey and Mrs. E. C. Peavy Marden and daughtea nnpson, Saco, a and bellicose Mr, and Mrs. Wendell 1: hungry Japan. We assert of Mr, and Mrs. L. Johnson, Newport, sec- Thomaston Sept. 3d, guests and sister Hattie, were recent our hegemony of this hemisphere, we Ruth, his mother PROMOTED TO COLONEL. P' T. T. Tabor, Verona 0 Hanley. ...Master Merle C. Whittum visited E. V.-V- are in possession of earth’s greatest guests of his sister, Mrs. A. Cunningham. and Mrs. "C'c..„ >iid treasurer; George the And his grandparents, Mr. Augustus and prize, Panama Canal. —the ... Mrs. Henry Cunningham daughter Lieut. Col. Everard E. Hatch, Inf., U. S. A„ -!r'. : in, and musi- few the week....Mr. and chaplain that Tripp, a days past over from Brooks 0“ Anglo-German death-grapple proves Marjorie and son Lloyd came unassigned, promoted colonel July 29, 1914, by A were blood is not always thicker than water. Mrs. Hartshorn from Massachusetts in town until were Sept. 2nd and vieited friends retirement of Col. Thomas W. Griffith, 17th .. mbers present the the Typewriter All these it is still of Mr. and Mrs. John Cheney past Bargain eventualities, true, gueste was saddened ,f"l Dr. J. H. community was horn in Liberty, Maine, Eastbrook; lie in the unknown but one Saturday.Our U. S. Inf., July 16, future, among week_Geo. Scott has returned from East Alice G. A new Oliver direct from the never H. Andrews, Flint, 4th the sudden death of Miss and is a of the U. S. Military Typewriter, factory, them may lie in the very immediate fu- has been his Sept. by 1859. graduate C Newport, where he visiting keen intellect and k -y, Eddington; George At one lesson seems to Kane. She was a woman of clasB of June, 1884, when he was ture. any rate, and Mrs. F. Porter Academy, and with all the latest will be sold at L ista; S. B. Haskell, brother, Levi Scott....Mr. missed. used, improvements, ig lie fair for our reading: on this day of sterling worth and will be greatly promoted in the Army second lieutenant, 18th, Ir' J Salter, Minneapolis, Webb were in Waterville Sept. 2nd and 3d, Armageddon America should neglect Those who knew her best, loved her most. We U. S. Infantry. His first duty after gradua- a discount for cash. be seen at came all thatdistance M. M. Small. at- ! May the sure maintenance of her guests of Di and Mrs. They nothing for have lost a faithful friend, a valued citizen, was out on the frontier in Montana, being s ild soldier C. is tion ?m friends; in a world. tended the fair_David Partridge visiting position quaking j whose cheery presence was always welcome. stationed at Fort Assinniboine. and later at THE JOURNAL OFFICE. Alonzo CarveT, Hamp- “The United the Presi- Mrs, F. O. Seekins... .Master States,” says his daughter, | Kane of New on I I ion, R. A. F. She leaves one brother, Herbert Fort Hays, Kas. He was college duty at j \i Newport; dent in his to his country- of Bar Harbor is visiting F. O. o'. moving appeal Edwin Greeley and and and first A. Varney, Dixmont; be neutral in fact as well as York.... Frank E. Nickerson family Orono, Me,, promoted lieutenant,18th ■J men, “must Holmes and family-Martin Ford of New East Newport; M. F. Miss Julia Chase have returned to their home in June, 1890. After serving at Fort in name during these days that are to with his Infantry, .' F. Stevens, Old York is spending his vacation parents, I;j,- - i.o Albert ! others to exhibit the fine of undis- subsequently, among other dutieB, Fort poise in the chimney soon after in Mass, in time and in .ttan. New York city; turbed the of self- Sept.4th.They caught there to his home Medford. Douglas, Utah, and Fort Whipple, Ariz., judgment, dignity he was ordered to the fmi CROPS a YOUR DECIDE‘mH Reuben a fire was built. Mr. Merrill is very of the schools... .Rev. John 1903, Philippines LET Linger: Gross, control, the efficiency of dispassionate morning for the opening May, for duty. He was promoted major, 25th tell to use E. FRANK COE FERTILIZERS. Manufactured ). (j. Herrick. Bluehill; feeble man. His niece and nephew, Charley Sanders and of Dover, Maine, were again They will you B, action, a nation that neither sits in judg- family in October, 1904; was transferred to $ N. A. Inlantry, Best in the at Belfast. Maine. *• B run, H.; Edgar nor in her and sister live with him. The Nickerson.... Miss in the Equipped Factory Country ment upon others is disturbed Twombly Ethel, recent guests of Miss Lyda the 26th Infantry in July, 1905, and was pro- j £ L.artlett, N. H., and March and & HALL BELFAST AOENTS. < own counsels, aid which keeps herself fire spread rapidly and caught on the barn. Harriet Nickerson is on the sick list....The moted lieutenant colonel 11, 1911, JACKSON Desert He J ipt; Mt. Ferry. what is honest and dis- to the 26th Infantry. served fit and free to do Mr. Merrill in trying to save the horses was entertainment and dance was a very wbb assigned ■. have been re- Grange 1904 was in command of COMPANY, NEW , who interested and truly serviceable for the at Niobrara, Neb., 5; THE COEMORTIMER follows: badly burned, it was thought fatally, but he is affair. They cleared over $20 toward Texas, October, 19u5, to j, ii=_ tie past year of the world.” enjoyable Fort McIntosh. July, | YORKj peace at and there are Mon- went to the for his ■i Co. C’: Eaton H. be very comfortable present, repairing the hall... .The thunder storm 1906 and Philippines Noble words ! So let in fitly spoken his lost two horses worst tour of duty there June, 1907. it as. F. Bickford, Co. to the hopes of recovery. They afternoon, 8th was one of the third the and conduct of all, day Sept. that tour he was in command of thoughts all the During Camp Sergt. Benj. B. as but saved the cows. The barn, with ever visited this section. The wind and B; l end that, when the time shall come, that Wilhelm at Tayabas, and also of 11 Chas.B. for a week-Dr. H; Sawtelle, visiting Miss S. A. Mansur dled the buildings of Mr. E. H. Littlefield, but Witch Hazel Oi Women. Organized November, 1887. Stowe,Co. H; Nathan- in town Monroe Draft, F. A. Pringle is again....The no one was hurt and no fire twas started. Mr. (COMPOUND) Light iel James N. fast No. 140, was instituted in the >1; Perkins, •‘THE WAR, JAPAN, ETC.” C. T. mourns the death of Alice Kane. the head Be Lodge, W. U. Littlefield escaped, being hit in For Piles or Hemorrhoids ex- .T.. L.rd, Co. I; Wm. H. barely City of Belfast December 23, 1689, and Good I Service, She was a worker for held a was those 1 loyal prohibition, with the clothes wringer which flying Blind o- a cordial invitation to wishing pro- El, Lihn Manville, Co. I; What basis of reason is there in the External or Internal, tends of of fair,work and Mrs. H. F. M. tection at minimum cost to become members k. Co. John a countyoflice superintendent about in the disturbance.... Better. I; Sullivan, common assumption that this will be Bleeding, Itching or Burning of health and Nothing j her work-Mrs. Florence of this lodge. Anyjperson good i;.-... Locke, Co. K; John that Ger- was faithful in all who has been the guest of her daugh- 45 will be short war? It is inconceivable Phillips, One application brings relief hahits between the ages of 18 and te vValdena F. Peters, Co. should and it is no less Young is still in the Bangor hospital receiving ter at Camp Minneyata, Moosehead Lake, re- issued for $500, $1000 and many triumph, Two sizes, 25c. and $1.00, e eligible. Certificates he ighton, Co. K; Benj. credible that she will hasten her own dis- treatment. It is hoped she may have a speedy turned home Sept. 4th. $2000 Information gladly given at all times. r Levi N. son of G. in the all druggists or mailed. EBEN M. SANBORN. Fin, Sec’y. Orr, i comfiture. Never before history recovery... Mrs. Sarah Buzzell entertained MARCELLUS J.DOW.Apnt, A. I son of Gen. H. M. so 6ml8 IDA MAHONEY,Cor. Sec'y. “.J, of the world has a nation fully equip- her children from Belfast and her sister from Send Free Sample of Oil to ®’ v MNE KEGIMENT. and so in ultimate Belfast Free Library ped technically strong Prospect last Sunday... .The next W. C. T. U. Brooks, Maine. resource in a struggle for exist- »■- Noble of the Thirty- engaged meeting will be with Mrs. Roscoe Ulements. ence. The reverses to date are SPECIAL TO WOMEN i ntal association, was reported Annual list of books purchased from the at best, and in their sobering ef- and itii,' 'ti- reunion of this asso- slight NORTH ISLESBORO. Albert Otis the of Mr. Al- The most economical, cleansing fect are to advantage the week- Boyd Fund, gift lo.a ti. hall at 10 o’clock. probably working M iss Edith Burgess of Belfast spent oi all is the German Once let bert Crane of Stamford, Conn. germicidal antiseptics itRffj 'iie distinction among people. end with Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Burgess-Miss proud * them realize to the full that their fight — TRUCKING. «cf irge percentage of its Beulah Bates left Sept. 6th for Fort Kent to re- Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co., 156 Willian ■ for the throne than for the Father- BIOGRAPHY. Girt one in is less AMERICAN HISTORY AND only regiment j as teacher... .Clarence Paul New York. I am to do al! kinds of land and their homes and families, and sume her duties St., prepared trucKing lutes army exceeding last week....Miss Aggassiz, Alexander. Furniture and piano moving a specialty. Leave can be their visited friends in town Goldth- no limit placed upon capac- of Alex- orders at the stable, corner of Main and Crosa -cretary John the week-end Letters and recollections ,Qf for courage, endurance, and sacrifice. Ogarita Rose of Rockland spent and will receive atten* Ba- g gave his annual report, ity ander Edited by G. R. streets, they prompt own the and with her Mrs. Julia Rose.... Mrs. Agassiz. to tn n. connection r of the was Our revolutionists, Boers, grandmother, Sick Animals A soluble Powder Telephone morning Aassiz. 1913. B-Ag 12 Antiseptic the have left no room for doubt and Miss Helen, re- The treatment of diseases of Horses, W. W. business. Belgians Eva Mansfield daughter, in water as needed. BLAZO, one his is Davis. William T. is be dissolved inents in which the that patriot defending country turned to their home in Lynn, Mass., Sept. 6th Cattle, Sheep, Dogs and Fowls, given in 14 126 Waldo Avenue, Beelfast j of three members of an at- of As a medicinal antiseptic for douches C" of the equal weeks with relatives- Ancient landmarks Plymouth. Dr. Hamphrevs’ Veterinary Manual, mailed riiaps the siege after a visit of Beveral or s- force. Surely the Emperor and 1899. 974.48 D Hemedies. in treating catarrh, inflammation most notable. This tacking Rev. H. Hull attended the Maine Baptist free. Humphreys’ Veterinary no on this C. and that and his advisers need information I De Mrs. William St. New York. ulceration of nose, throat, S many months, Association in Thomaston last week. Koven, Reginald. 156 • and to that they will meeting ills it has no equal. **»*.': ■ of score, anticipate of John Paul caused by feminine company soldiers, our attended the Life and letters t. to their a number of people GEO. K : L un- not shape a policy put antago- _Quite the E. Pinkham JOHNSON? sylvania miners, Jones. 2 vols. 1913. B-J 72-4 For ten years Lydia l! of is to school convention in o. to nists in the light aggressors ques- Waido County Sunday Paxtine underground mine : Medicine Co. has recommended Hence we re- and Emerson, Ralph W, NEEDS R: s fee: tion their intelligence. Belfast last week and all report a pleasant THE NERVES O THEIR with the bank of a ravine. 3-16 in their correspondence the heralded great and I Journals. 1856-1863. 1913.B-Em private u is difficult and gard prospective time.... Miss Bertha Schultz of At- We do not give much tliought to our its peri- not profitable women, which proves superiority. at 1 as a It decisive battle mirage. may of friends in ! Jones, E. Alfred. nervous when it is all Law, ally got 8,000 of Mass., was a recent guest system working been cured say Attorney pounds lantic, who have take in a year or in three years. The old silver of American nature haa Women under the fortress. place town....Frank Heal and daughter and the ! right but when it goes wrong in At | various forth for 739 J 7 it is “worth its weight gold.” BELFAST, MAINE. Ptarn ianned to blow the Of the pretexts put churches, 1913... a of it forcibly to our atten- up not Misses Caro and Nettie Heal left Sept. 7th way calling box, or by mall. engaging in warfare Japan’s is only that we cannot over- druggists. 50c. large make one grand dash their Lodge, Henry Cabot. tion by something siti-; the most but is so solemnly disin- for Massachusetts, after spending vaca- The Paxton Toilet Co„ Boston, Mass. Practice in all Courts. Probate ,,,. same instant. The flimsy, memories. 1913. B-L 82 look—pain. practice as almost to evoke a smile. tions with their Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Early hui'-d lor a short time be- genuous parents, to reach a nerve with medi- 2tf and Mrs. John A. Try painful specaltv. Grain “We consider it highly important Heal_Mrs. Emma Parker has gone to Port- Logan, are confronted : powder fire was stop- wife. cine of any sort and you i to take measures to remove Reminiscences of a soldier's the necessary land to resume her duties as matron at the a fact that doctor that ,aaBHl piac away in tunnel. B"L 824 with every knows, causes of all disturbances of the 1913. e;: uiIh volunteered to the Y. W. C. T.U....Miss Ethel Parker has gore the to reach the nerves is ,'K go etc. Where- only way Hoffses ■■ in the Far East,” a as Bach. H. C. Btunnel relight the train, do- peace to Skowhegan, where she has position Me Master, John through the blood. Rockland-Belfast fore Germany will kindly re- Warren is of the Unit- the peril of their lives, but respected teacher_Miss Gertrude visiting History of the people You see now Dr. Williams’ Pink J.s! from the Pacific forth- Artha Warren-Mrs. Jennie why move all warships her mother, Mrs. ed States. Vol. 8. 1913. 973 M 2-8 the tonic for the are SERVICE Harold and Marian, have Pills, great blood, AUTO CLEANING. with and turn over to respectful Japan Gurney and children, When a •minus charge of powder Atlantic....Exten- Kaler, James Otis. also a great nerve builder. entire of Kiau-chau “with- returned to their home in was so terrible the province 974. 15 K inflamed and it is STEAMPRESSING p.osion sive are being made on the Ryder The story of Pemaquid. 1902 nerve becomes painful out condition or Kind repairs a. m.; ere dazed at and compensation.” Charles Coombs and Fred —unless caused an accident—because Leave Belfast, Windsor Hotel, 8.00 first, soon. As schoolhouse. Sprague Ridlon, Gideon Tibbetts. by quite ever, m. and REPAIRING. the Union army may response requested ar e doing the work. the blood was not giving it the elements 2 00 p. and obedient Mikado. Peace Saco Valley settlements and fam- 9 SO a. m.: 3 30 p. m. * tn- ’tinted for by the fact most humble of nourishment it needed. Dr. Williams’ Arrive Rockland. Brother forward most ilies. 1895..974.16 R43 Leave Rockland, R. T. & C. Waiting Room, CUSTOM CLOTHES TO ORDEB t the rebels were done Bryan please ArrLL I un Pink Pills build up the blood, the nerves to Em- a. m.; 4 00 p. m. Irit.v * amicable suggestion gracious Notwithstanding the inclement weather of Rives, George Lockhart. the inflammation sub- 10.00 not. a crater,30 feet are strengthened, Belfast, 11.30 a. m.; 5.30 p. m. "! at early convenience. 2 Arrive 216-13 "11‘ and 200 feet long was peror Germany Saturday afternoon and evening, Sept 5., there The United States and Mexico. sides and the pain vanishes. By keeping At 52High Street. Tel. 1 will be celebrated in his- Aug. 15, 1914, of our citizens at River- 973.6 R 5 rich and red the use of Dr. The Confederates was a good attendance vols. 1913. the blood by $1 50 ROUND TRIP, $2.50 as the highly opportune day on of ner- FARE, tnd concentrated their tory hear Ex-Governor Cobb, Hon. A. S. Roosevelt, Theodore. Williams’ Pink Pills the danger the Hon. William side hall to that when the 31st which Jennings Bryan B“B 67-3 vous breakdown, insomnia, nervous in- IN ADVANCE of the United Col. Gould and Frank H. Ingraham. Autobiography. 1913. SEATS MAY BE RESERVED f to each Senator Littlefield, other disorders caused Mta; the brigade, made a presented the and it digestion and by States two volumes of on Strict attention was given speakers Saint Gaudens, Homer. NOTICE. tun s. t were an- speeches ill-nourished nerves is greatly lessened. »■; hey nearly was of Saint 1 Harvey, in the Septem- was evident that a favorable impression Reminiscences Augustus Pink 15 men out of the regi- Peace.—George In children the use of Dr. Williams’ COMPANY Guaranteed work In Manlcur- ber number of The North American Re- the audience-Miss Mildred Gaudens. 2 vols. 1913. 735 S-2 dance. MAINE TRANSPORTATION Chirjrody, to tin- colors next morn- received by Pills banishes the fear of St. Vitus’ Gen’l np and Also facial Work. view. Wentworth left Thursday for Houlton, whore Stan wood, Edward. The Dr. WilliamsMedicineCo., Schen- WILLIAM B. WlILIAMtON, Mancger Shatntooirg. 2 vols on line ot all kinds of Hair Work at the will resume teaching. Other teachers who History of the Presidency. N. will send free request MAINE. Full my regiment orig- LIN- she ectady, Y., AUGUSTA, 1 SEVEN AMERICAN-HAWAIIAN their 324 st 2 book on Nervous Disorders. Phoenix Row. 11-d, 4C3 wounded, 143 have spent their vacations with parents 1912. a good little parlors over Shiro’s Store, own in hos- ERS IN THE CANAL. Write for it today. Your druggist ■■'"•pitals, and 43 died are Misses Bessie and Ermina Gushee,who have Thorold, Alger Labouchere. MISS EVIE HOLMES. 1 Pills. 32n number of deaths was B-L 11 sells Dr. Williams’ Pink the former to Milton, N. H., and the Life of Henry Labouchere. 1913. first passenger steamer to pass returned, Tlje Standish where they are throu-h the Panama Canal was the latter to teaching. Williamson, Joseph. >l're elected as follows: Rod- 2 American-Hawaiian liner Honolulan, Misses Fannie and Edith Gushee have returned History of Belfast. Vol. 2. Orders Solicited hluehill, L. F. Be* ^“8 president; J. S. Greene, which left San Fran- to Revere, Maas., where they are teachers in copies. '"e Horace C, Capt. For Sale For fitted stove wood, building sand and E. H. BOYIIMuIOIN, tiresident; ciso The Honolulan had schools....Miss Lydia Chapman, James H. second vice August 24th, the public Wilson, uarnpden, presi- besides weeks here 2 vols. 1912 973.78W69 200 Bred Sows for August and Sep- and a small quantity of hard wood C- twenty-five passengers shipments after a vacation of several passed Under the old flag. Nearly gravel, Snow, Bangor, thirc farrow, including O. I. C. Yorkshires, of various California Hartford. to tember Eye-Sight Specialist John T. sec products, including with relatives, has gone to Conn., Youhg, Jesse Bowman. Chesters. Berkshires and lumber. GILES G. ABBOTT, Goldthwait, canned dried fruits and wines and Poland Chinas, Eesex. goods, in one of the largest acbpols. Battle of 1913. 978.7 Y 8 OF THE j. F. Beath, Ken- of salmon. teach stenography Gettysburg. Mulefeet. Lincolnville Avenue. a heavy consignment Alaska 12S boars two to six months Tel 137-2 ^Wer; ....Miss Evelyn Berry left Tuesday for Oak FOREIGN HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY. About young Up to August 29tb, seven Bteamers of 0.1. C. Poland Chinos, Essex, Yorkshires, 26tf present Wednesday wer< where she will be a student Willis J. old. BOYINUTON OPTICAL CO., this line had passed through the canal, Grove Seminary, Abbott, Chesters and Berkshires. Pigs shipped at two Whitmore of Hampden a of Oak Grove women in 1913.. 920 Ab from one namely: eastbound, the Pennsylvanian, ..Miss Rosie Gushee, graduate Notable history. months old in lots to suit purchaser Main Maine, Kollina. Mr. ant do not and 44 South Street, Winterport, Bangor; Montanan, 20th: is now at the Bridgewater, Mass., J. B. to a carload. We get fancy prices, August 17; August Seminary, Bury, (Editor) have Danforth; H. D we of nice stock. We OFFICE MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS. 24; Nebraskan, Aug. to be a teacher of manu- mediaeval history .Vols. guarantee shipment DAYS, Cyrus J. F Kentuckian,August Normal school fitting Cambridge 5,000 head to select from. DOAK & PATTERSON Goff, Gray; bound westward were the Arizon- 3401 c aorroximstely" William F. Moor 28th; al training....Miss Maud Freeman, who has 1 and 2. NEW ENGLAND ian, 16th; Missourian, August summer An- LIVE STOCK August been a boarder during the with Mrs. Hare, Christopher. (Marian COMPANY, NOTICE. Tlie subscriber here- Bucksport 24tb. The Mass. Carleton Doak of Belfast and Arthur W. been 17; Mexican, August captains left last week for her home 2mS2 Peabody, EXECUTOR'Sby gives not’ce that he .has duly ap- Benson that the Joseph Wentworth, drew.) executor of the last will and testament of all these vessels report pas- 943 Patterson of Castine wish to announce tbat pointed Mass....Mrs, Iva Taylor has re- Maximilian the dreamer. 1913.... H 2 of was made and without in Winthrop sage easily any have formed a partnership for the gen- adjourned to take dinnei turned from Ialand.where she had em- A. B. they CLIMENA TKUNUY, late of Montville, incident. For the smaller ships Bailey’s Keane, firm name of and i 1 special TO LET eral practice of law, under the In the of Waldo, deceased, and given House, enjoyed six in a house three months... Italian and French County the steaming time in the canal is ployment boarding Early Teutonic, with offices at Bel- All 7S9 DOAK A PATTERSON, I bonds as the law directs. persons “fternoon. this varies to twelve hours. of Rockland waa a re- matter*. K 19 estate of said de- hours and up Miss Maud Cummings .. at the battery. fast and Castine. | having demands against the cottage busi- ceased are desired to the same for set- The vessels of this line are expected to cant of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wentworth.. Caroline V. The Belfast office will be open on every present guest Kerr, AshoreHas three sleeping rooms, a living room and all indebted thereto are of some ness Castine office will be open on tlement, requested make passages twenty days and aftei letter, of Richard also a day—the ry Mrs. U. S. Gushee daughter Goldie, The Beyreatb and a kitchen, large piassa. and at other times to make payment from New York to San Francisco, and 3 Fridays and Saturdays by Immediately.^ ^ F08XER several weeks spent at their summer home, Wagner.B W12-5 8m27 j the line intends to have about five coast- J. POTTLE, Belfaat, Me. special appointment, I Montville. August 11. iui4,—a-s’e returned to Farmington. 0. V. APP'lOUVILLE IA to-coast sailings a month. have Legroe, The* Monroe Fair. The Republican journal GET RID OF HUMORS AND AVOID SICKNESS Notes on Exhibits, The Premium List, Etc. BELFAST. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 17,191* in the blood cause inter- The Monroe feir opened Tuesday, Sept 8th, Humors threat- the with a good attendance considering the THURSDAY BY nal that affect PUBLISHED EVERY derangements ening weather. The races scheduled for the well as of the whole system, as pimples, first day were postponed on account Pub. Co. and are track from the rein The Republican Jour. boils and other eruptions, heavy condition of the for the readiness with Monday night. There was a baby show io the responsible o’clock with seven entries. The contract disease. morning at 11 which many people girl was Selda Arabelle Barden, child A. PILSBURY, prettiest CHARLES | ^Usines8 Manager For forty years Hood’s Sarsapa- of Mrs. Fred Bardeo of Monroe, who received than was Louis rilla has been more successful a silver cup. The prettiest Doy Frank Gould, age one year, son of Mr. and For one square, one other medicine in ADVERTISING Terms. any _expelling Mrs. Frank Gould of Dixmont, who also re- 25 cents for one week their inward inch length in column, humors and removing ceived a ailver The heaviest girl was insertion. cup. mnd 25 cents for each subsequent and outward effects. Get Hood s. Josephine Eva Cundy, age two and a half Terms. In advance, $<~M ® ten and a half pounds. Subscription No other medicine acts like monthe and weighing months: 50 cents for three it._ a and also received yetr; $1.00 for six She received gold chain, child en- months. entertaining letters from London a baby spoon for being the youngest ivery heaviert wsb Wilson Rainey Thorndike when tered. The boy written by Mr. E. 0. of Frankfort. His weight was 24 pounds. He Joe” Cannon won out in the beat breast fed “Uncle pursuing his musical studies in that city; received a silver cup. The from Patterson, son of Mr. as candidate for Congress W. Frederick des- b iby was Ralph Ordway primary the letters by Charles and Mrs. William Patterson of Frankfort, who his district and it is a safe bet that he criptive of his European tour; the story was awarded a silver cup presented by will be elected. John Carl & Son, of New York. Two babies, of a six weeks’ tour of England and Henry Maurice Lampherand Lawrence Brown, “M. D. account of Mrs. Julia has the agreement with Scotland by P.;”an were awarded a set of baby pins. Japan joined had of terms his visit to the Old World J. Warren White and Mrs. P. C. Clement charge and Russia not to make by were England the baby show and the judges Henry which Skinner of Searsmont, and later a very Mrs A. L. Croxford with Germany until all are agreed, Luce of Newburgh, series of letters on of Monroe and Mrs. M. B. Aiken of Milo. that the allies will fight to a finish. interesting European means The first event of Tuesday afternoon was travel Franklin F. Phillips of Cam- in by the pig race—the trial of speed harnessing, contri- E. P. Dearborn, We know of one man who had intended bridge, Mass., always a welcome driving and unharnessing. Works of Jackson, but artist and Brooks, was first; Harry vote no on the utilities bill, butor. Hart L. Woodcock, third. to public second, and James Works of Jackson, of on learning that the Lewiston Journal author, has written entertainingly The awards were $25, $12.50, $8.50. weather was to vote sea- Wednesday, the second day, the was the bill decided yes. social life and gaieties in the winter opposing threatening, but the attendance was estimated son at N. P., and other articles to and the full was at New Orleans Nassau, at from 3.0U0 5,000 program In a last week rest room in speech of his have been from the sport- carried out as arranged. The his reprinted former Roosevelt announced charge of the W. C.' T. U. was, as in Col. practically Miss R. T. Newell, in ad- in 1916 and ing journals. years, a popular institution, many availing for the presidency much candidacy to her letters from themselves of its There was of that dition entertaining privileges. named his running mate, Parker interest in the contests. Florida and from the White Mountains pulling In the horse pulling sweepstakes the winners citv. E. has contributed many articles and items were E. H. Littlefield of Swanville,222 feet; L. 151 feet, and S. A. My- When the "war tax” ot' $100,000, to of local interest. Then there have been Savory, Searsport, rick, Troy, 22 feet. In the contest for light- a historical be imposed upon the people of country7 many valuable contributions, weight horses, the drag being loaded with C. J Webber of Monroe was is not at war, was under considera- and from Freeman Part- 4.151 pounds, that genealogical, his horses the load 214 to the winner, dragging tion at Washington it was proposed ridge of Prospect, since passed away,' feet and nine inches, and C. C. Hamm of Mon- distance 167 as well as Hon. C. C. now of Chica- roe Center was second, his being a tax on golf balls “high from Roberts, place feet and nine inches. The judges were Fred but a native of Waldo from balls.” go, county, Tasker and Fred Walker. __ Lieut. F. F. Black, U. S. A., a Sears- In. the afternoon there was fife and drum the Boston In to an enquiry of music, the fifer from Duluth, Mich., and sing- reply port boy, and from Allen Goodwin The found ex- J ing by Mr. Charles Hammons of Belfast. Globe “it has been by was says: Montville. Mrs. Helen N. Packard racing was excellent, with some close finishes that stones , A. B. Chase of Dover was in California peach a in the and in every heat, periment frequent contributor past and best coal, and it starter and the judges were Merton Haley will burn as well as the our readers if she y would be welcomed by Arthur Knight. The summary: out more heal in propor- is claimed, give should break her long silence. This by 3.00 Class. Purse $125. That solves the prob- of the charac- tion to weight.” no means exhausts the list of those who Chimes, bg, by Oxford Roy principal | of We 111 lem as to the high cost fuel. have The distinction (Manter).3 ters in the comedy success, given Journal by 3 5 2 at a basket The Witch, rom (Evans).2 SOME a to $1 “The Lady,” have only buy peaches their writings, and our old-time readers Link Braden, bs (Preston).5 2 3 3 Misleading 4 5 4 4 of thrills and which and burn the stones. i will no doubt recall many others to whom Salome, blm (Eastman). play laughs, j j Kitty R, bm (Pease).1 4 6 ds of the our are ! was the distinct success year j sardine facto- grateful acknowledgements Garnet Directum also started. Recent reports had the the ! due. Time, 2.29*. 2 28*. 2 29, 2.26*. of New York, where it played east running day and night, equally ries down 2.20 Class. Purse $125. entire season at the Eulton Thea- j and of a prosperous prices high promise There is one feature of the election in Lawrence, chg, by Vassar (Wes- ter. Last Baby for and employes. 1 1 1 season packers this county which is very gratifying to cott). Sentinel tells a differ- Foxey Joe, big (Davis).2 2 3 week's Eastport the friends of law and and that is Constantine, bis 3 4 Theatre Tomorrow Misleading as order, Young (McKenney)....3 The Great to be at the Colonial Evening—“The Sardines are reported blm 4 2 Comedy ent story. the large majority by which Sheriff Miss Columbo, (McKinnon).4 is estimated Time, 2.22£, 2.22J, 2.24£. But scarce and the season’s pack a “Laughs, Laughs, Nothing Laughs.” Cushman was re-elected. It is moral Works of the usual. A peg race was won by James at a quarter of hardly rather than a as many Jackson, with Harry Works of Jackson 2d, an u How he faces his rival ui political victory, a state of bundles her and despite shrieks of contains a better the spectator is kept in perpetual up, Wm. Lampher of Monroe 3d, Fred Gray No play in many years i lo- Democrats cast their votes for Mr. struggles, carries her off to his lodge in the blows tobacco in the iatie election was very quiet Belfast 4th. of farce and sur- doubt. Monday’s blended mixture melodrama, of the Cushman in recognition of his faithful The baseball game resulted, Monroe 14; Adirondack wilderness. paining possession the interest was intense “The which It all as the result of a seemingly cally, though prises than Misleading Lady,” happens the lunatic exi of the duties Jackson 5. to Napoleon, ! voters and impartial performance even- A would-be actress, Helen There, after she has made various efforts and effort was made to get The fair closed with a good at- comes to the Colonial Theatre tomorrow harmless joke. every Thursday loads a shot-gun with cl’ q of his office. The issue before the voters weather. is a man to to her in order he chains her up the ankle and, was known early tendance considering the unfavorable and one of the surprises Steele, induces a propose escape, by to the polls. It quite ing principal the enemy; how the dog ; was de- In the there was a parade of the her on the one hand, of the city and county clearly morning grand believes he is Also, he to convince a producer that she is right while studying proceeds the that the county had gone of the town lunatic who Napoleon. hole and ceases t in evening stock, judging on the other. promptly not so it prize-winning and ends to act the role of the siren in a forth- to teach her a few lessons And, in the State fined. Though publicly stated, teams and a minstrel show and other attrac- creates no end of amusement, by person Sherlock how the while the result real- Holmes; Republican That is all as far as as is the in these things, she doesn’t was understood that the elec- tions on the stage in front of the grandstand. a really pathetic note in a passage in coming production. right way The defeat of Governor generally touching j in half, expecting thereb; •; was in doubt. The races resulted as follows: she to the wrong how much she loves him until she has laid mean he is a harmless and oblig- ; it goes, only happens pick ize Curtis was tion of a Democratic sheriff would which transforming how this, and that and:.' and the election of Mixed. Purse is a dominant* a smash of the receiver Haines Free-for-all, $200. American citizen into a Marshal of France, man for the experiment. He him out with telephone more or less while under ing across, and come around, a and is due to open rumselling, con- not a surprise, H., bm 1 1 to the I returned from across the forehead. When he recovers altogether Myla (Manter).1 and is then marched back Sanitarium fearless gentleman recently The main fact to recoi lo- Sheriff Cushman the prohibitory law bm 2 2 the com- the vote. The returns, Agnes H., (Wescott).2 the Marseil- who has definite theories about sciousness she is missing.And besides Progressive 3 3 while his sympathetic keepers sing j Patagonia, besides being a curiosity iu would be enforced without fear or favor. Mackey Boy, bg (Farmer).3 into lunatic, he is tell the to the sad delusion. womankind that he isn’t afraid to put plications involving the escaped cal and State, story. Time 1.13, 2.18, 2.17. laise, keep up Misleading Lady” is one t 1.2 --—---- that issue the voters of Waldo an irate Upon one incident in a When Helen suggests that he may by gentleman 3.25 Class. Purse $100. This, however, is only play practice. presently kept guessing hits of the a former be married to year. The of “Liberty have declared themselves in no of the fair know but that of woman, the in- with a six-shooter who claims to promotion county Hiram 1 1 which begins with an arraignment generally, Reserved Seat now on sa Lieut- H., bg (Wescott)...1 intruders who Everard E. Hatch, from Dem- blm 2 2 and devel- he knows nothing, and never will the lady, and various other boy,” uncertain terms.Mr. Knowlton.the Miss Colombo, (McKinnon).2 sex that is sure to create discussion dividual, 50 35. bm.4 3 3 and he around the mountain- Colonel to Colonel, U. S. Army, brings ocratic candidate for was form- S. E. Todd, melodrama, farce, and vaudeville by fits until he puts one “under the bell-glass” happen to wandering sheriff, bis ds ops Young Constantine, (McKenney).3 on and of Waldo sons, so that trom one to the next makes a study of her, he unceremoniously side that dark stormy Simpson, j t o mir.d another county's a and was an aspirant Mina and starts, thing night._ Milding, Lloyd erly Republican, Belle, by (^earborn).ds 2nd has won 2.26. Carter B.Keene of Freedom,who for the office when a member of that Time, 2.23£, 2.24, A B utile, 1st. Wolf A C . j the exhibitors were Mrs. Betsy Colson, THK rituii c-Aniiiu Coronation embroidery, River, and now The ball game between Jackson and Monroe Among in the civil service He has friends in both Mrs. J. Addi- Tut- were 20 in Bertha Boynton, 2nd. distinction party. many team the score of Monroe; Tenney, Bangor; Nearly 250 plates of apples shown, Colored material silk, was won by the Jackson by Mrs. Wealthy, Lloyd Simps.- in the is Carmel; Angelia Simpson, Dixmont; of and as many more of 2d. holds a \ery responsible position political parties,and his defeat not due 16 to 3. The of the teams was as fol- tle, odd plates pears plums. 1st; Mrs Harry Packaid, Bangor, 1 lineup Mrs. Webber, were | Mann, Lloyd Simpson, F. A. Simpson, Dixmont; Sidney Among those showing apples Lloyd Colored material ir. cotton, Mrs Affie God- Post Office at Washington. to reasons but to the policy for lows: Monroe; Fallawater, Lloyd simp; Department personal Jackson. Searsport; Miss Flora Twombiy, Mary E M. Whitcomb. F. A. Simpson. Ray- Brioks. Mrs. William Ellingwood, 2d. Monroe. Winter- Simpson, ding, 1st; 2d. does not owe his advancement which he stood—a policy that is J. Bradbury, Monroe; Iza Couillard. mond Gould, A. C. Reed, Percy'Porter, W F. A B Tuttle, Mr. Keene repug- Nickerson, ..lb. White Sideboard scarf. Embroidered, Duchess, IJoy Simps, Maud Ricker, Mary A. Barbour, Stock- Dixmont; W. E Plummer, A. L. Cle- A B 1st. he is a Democrat nant to Democrats. What is true Z. Putnam, 2b.2b, Bickford port; Worse, 1st; drawnwork, Tuttle, 2nd. to political influence,for many ton Cora E. Twombiy, Monroe; Mrs. F. F, Barden, W. b. Evans, Mrs Merton Clements, p.ss. Dodge Springs; ments, Monroe; Shirtwaist, solid embroidery, Sin.; after of Sheriff Cushman’s re-election William Bertha Boynton, Winter- W. Brooks; James Bickford, Crabapples, Lloyd and was given promotion promo- applies W. 3b.P. Hall Ellingwood, J. Robertson, Haley, 1st; Ella Boynton, 2d. Evans, children were son, 2nd. the election of Walter A. Cowan Edwards port. The represented by Carmel; T. R. Clements, Hampden Highlands. Shirtwaists, coronation embroidery, Mrs tion under Republican administrations, also to Robertson, lb.rf, Helen of Yellow Transparent., LI--.. Phyllis C. Haley, Monroe, and Staples There were 20 varieties represented. 1st. he and his Fairbanks, cf.cf, Chase Merton Haley, Fish, 2i d. on a recoro of which as county attorney to succeed Eben F. Frankfort. Those were Mamie Goodwin Benjamin merit, rf.c» Homestead showing plums E M Whitcomb. 1st. West, Miss years old, showed Mrs. John Morse, Dix- BAGS. Stark, well feel the Democratic incumbent. Burdett Phyllis Haley, eight Brooks; Lloyd Simpson, ."in native place may proud. Littlefield, C. Evans, if.3b, needle done for a North Star, Lloyd Ellis and ornamental work, finely mont; C. A. Curtis and Mrs. Benjamin Fish, Flora man stands H. Putnam, ss.If, Johnson Irish crochet, Maud Ricker, 1st; 2nd. Mr. Cowan is a young who little miss of her years. A handkerchief of won a Winterport. 2d. The leaders great THE CATTLE EXHIBITORS. shown Iza Couillard and were Twombly, Gano, Lloyd Simpson, Progressive in the estimation of all who know fine embroidery by In the list of pear exhibitors Lloyd 1st. high Barbour Embroidery, Mrs Affie Godding, 2nd. of their deluded followers several in fine Mexican work by Mary J. A. Holmes, C. A. Curtis, Winter- Mrs victory —many him and his statement of his E. H. Nickerson of Swanville, yoke of heavy Simpson, Bead, Mrs Lizzie Webber, Monroe, 1st; Best collections of pin position were attractive, Cora E. Twom- Monroe; A. C. Reed. T. cxen Holsteins and a Hereford steers. particularly port; George Hopkins, Bei look at it in a different light-in yoke of initial with cro- E. Whitcomb. Affie Godding, 2d, terpurt, 1st; Mrs. may when a candidate in the primary for 16 head of biy had a pair pillow slips R. Clements, Mrs. Crowell, M. F. L. Ricker of Monrop, cattle; of 3d. a cheted lace that were beauties. Specimens Mrs. B. FishJ Simpson, electing Democratic governor Sept. one with his Holsteins, and the rest grades, F. A, Simpson, 1 nomination every eight registered Nickerson impressed hand embroidery shown by Celia M. Mrs. Fish and Mr,. EarlDuntonof PEARS knew that there was not xlis goes to the Jackson creamery. Benjamin Miss Flora 1st; A B 14th. They and of It is output were done. Flora E. in bread and Embroidery, Twombley, sincerity honesty purpose. of Swanville, a pretty of Swanville beautifully Winterport contested for honors | of their Charles Thompson with fine em- Tuttle 2d. collection of the remotest probability electing he Twombley showed guest towels cake and in the preparation of table Best pear to say of Mr. Littlefield that and well matched of Durham steers, making 1st. < only just pair grade A scarf Barbour in Fancy hand work, A B Tuttle, ,1 A Holmes, 2nd; C A and nine and broidery. sideboard by Mary luxuries. They also competed preserves, candidates for governor congress,but as he saw that he six feet, inches, weighing 2,- Irish crochet, A B Tuttle, 1st. Fav has done his duty it, girting made with inserting in fillet crochet was much fruits and Mrs. Susie White, Jabot, Best dish, Clapp’s that 800. canned jellies. Mrs William 1st; a bluff to catch votes A silk scarf made in Italy, and hy Infant’s sacque, Ellingwood, 1st; F A Simpson, 2nd. put up big has enforced the prohibitory law as far Fred Nickerson of Frankfort believes in the admired. Monroe, entered plum preserves. Bhowed delicate work. It was Miss Nellie G, Miles, 2d. Eastern Belle, C A * < enable them to defeat the candi- and carries a herd of 13 pure bred hairpins, fine, Mrs would as could be with his party be- Shorthorn A em- THE PREMIUM LIST Slumber robe, Mrs Affie Godding, 1st; Simp expected He shown by Miss Maud Ricker. dainty Bartlett. Lloyd had deserted be- stock, showing nine of them at the fair. B 2d. dates of the party they hind him to enforcement, and broidered infant’s robe was exhibited by Mrs. A Tuttle, 2nd. opposed sells his cream to the Winterport creamery LIVE STOCK worsted crochet, Maud Ricker, 1st; not satisfied their for W’illiam Ellingwood. Mrs. Affie M. Godding Specimen BREAD AND cause it had greed that ro one has ever his strict and grows young stock with the skim milk. stocK Flora 2d. questioned of Brooks had a waist in Irish crochet that Pure bred Percheron stallion with Twombly, so voters F. W. Gibbs ot Brocks has a herd of 23 pure A Barbour, 1st; Best exhibit of bread cffiee. That they fooled many i That he was defeated and Flora exhibited L. L. first and second. Specimen table mats, Mary ntegrity. of which he enter- attracted attention. Twombiy to show; Rogers, Troy, 2nd. bred Guernseys and grades, to show: L A B 2d. Earle Dunton, which has so a a sofa pillow in white crochet, Breeding draft mare with stock Tuttle, in a State high percentage Mr. Cowan elected is due to the differ- ed 15. Rival raised in Litchfield, Mass., pretty fancy A B Tuttle, 1st. best exhibit cake. Mr- Royal raised work. W. Mu Brooks, first; L, L. Rogers, Troy, Specimen Mexican work, but heads the herd. The cream is sent to the phy, Mrs Oscar 2nd. is surprising; a»u Cole, Fish, of intelligence really ent for which they stood. Now, lne exniuus were uumciuua second. Specimen eyelet embroidery, policies and calves and are rais- tatting Best miscellaneous i- will not be able Brooks creamery pigs A brood mare with stock W 1st. it is safe to say that they after we shall have a The the specimens excellent. baby’s bonnet, by Trotting or driving interport, January 1, 1915, ed on the warm separator skim milk. silk embroidery, A B Tuttle, 1st; Fish, 1st; Mrs Earle Dur future Sarah T. Hamm of Searsport, a collar by Mrs. to show: F. A. Myrick, Troy, first. Specimen the and in in cows and heifers were fine stock. 2d. v to'repeat performance sheriff and a county attorney working registered Packard of Bangor and a tatting bag by or filly: L. L. Rogers, Ce.ia M Nickerson, Swanville, PRESERVES AND H. M. Lane of Frankfort, 12 head of Short- Harry Two-year-old gelding Gertrude Web- have to sail under their true colors. be to the Ruth Barbour were attractive. A C C Hamm, Brooks, second. Specimen cotton embroidery, will harmony, and it will up judges bred and three This specially first; 2d. Strawberries Preserv. horns, nine pure grades. Mrs. Tuttle and or C H ber Monroe, 1st; Celia Nickerson, Ellis in lace collar in Irish crochet by One year old draft gelding filly: 2nd. of the Judicial court to decide stock originated from Howard and cotton needlework, Celia Nicker- Mrs. 1 isb, , Supreme one in needle work by Maud Ricker were un- Clements, 2nd. Specimen 1st the Fairfield. A three-year-old from Taggard Wm 2d. Plu m, Mrs Dunton, In the campaign preceding special whether we shall have enforcement of There was a small collection Draft stud colt one old: L W Murphy son, 1st; Mrs Ellingwood, made ten of butter a week when usually pretty. year Canned berries, Mrs 1 Third Con- stock pounds and several attractive Table cover, A B Tuttle, 1st. last in the law or nullification. makes of hand-made rugs, 1st. election September t he prohibitory she came in. Mr. Lane butter, separat- or M S Doilies in A B Tuttle, 1st. 2nd. entries of and bedspreads. Maud Ricker Three year old driving gelding filly: silk, F. Hanson pub- his cream and using the milk for the rais- quilts barah Harris, 1st; Ruth A tsorted pickles, Mrs district Edgar ing of Monroe exhibited water color painting. Ad- Porter, 1st. Specimen tatting, gressional of steers. He sold a of two-year-olds 2nd he could not and are the ing pair of Carmel on china. A under one F. A. Merrick, Barbour, 2d. lished twelve reasons why Many various perplexities non die Tuttle painting Driving colt year: Jelly, Mrs DunL a corner Specimen Irish crochet. Mrs Affie Godding, Apple out of small display of pyrography occupied 1st; L A Stubbs. 2nd, Mrs i Mr. and sent of the tax A number years F. H. of Brooks owns a herd of IS tested Currant Jelly, support Pattangall problem. Quimby of the hall. Pair of draft oxen, oxen, free-for-all 1st. and He enter- 2nd. j his a was built in the outskirts Aryshires, registered grades. for the of worsted Swanville. 1st, 54 ft. Specimen crochet lace, Maud Ricker, 1st; •thousands of copies of “non-parti- ago cottage nine bloods The show case display I to drag: J. W. Nickerson, Mrs Fish ed 14 head, which included pure of 17 ft. 2 Gertrude Webber. 2d. Grape Jelly, knitting was very attractive. A specimen 7 in: E. H. LitUefield, Belfast, 2nd, in,: | Mrs advocating the election of a small city for summer occupancy. and five His cream goes to Unity tc B 1st. Raspberry Jelly, san” newspaper grades. lace, hand-made, is the property of Miss C F Thompson, 8d, 9 inches. Pin cushion, A Tuttle, the branch Turner Center creamery. During Cluny j A B Mrs John 2nd. the candidate. Its owner devoted his vacations mainly Mrs. Fish showed A and Fred Tasker were the com- Ladies knit hose, Tuttle, 1st; of Mr. Peters, Republican from il cows his checks Gertrude Webber. Benjamin F Curtis the past nine months a 2d. Mr. Hanson a small iron skillet over 100 years old and mittee on awards. Perkins, Mooroe, FIELD CROPS, Mr. Peters was elected, and to improving his quarter-acre, grading, have While he has not kepi B Mrs John figured up $1,000. of mufflers and tray that are also ancient. Gents knit hose, A Tuttle, 1st; vines and of the he has a pair W F E\ all the credit for his election. out trees, shrubs and strict account expenditure good showed a LADIES’ DEPARTMENT, Perkins, 2d Sweet Corn, claimed setting animal with Susie Mosca of Medford, Mass., of profit. “Isaiah,” an Child’s Mrs Fish, 1st, Reed, 2nd. shaken hands with flowers and His margin leather cover enclosing note book. Miss Sarah Harris, Monroe, 1st; hose, Benj This year, having cultivating vegetables. and one that Mr. Quimby raised, pressed Curiosities, Julia 1st. one A good registry, Gertrude Webber a small bear carved from Mass, 2d. Double mittens, Mrs White, Wheat, peck. led a herd The cows a lot of milk, Miss Susie Mosca, Medford, to escape political death, tax increased yearly, but having heads the give from Switzerland. A Win- mittens, A B Tuttle, 1st. one Mr. Pattangall Mr wood and coming Berne, articles, Mrs. Benjamin Fish, Single Buckwheat, peck. four cent test, and are hardy animals. Ancient A 1st. had Hanson s with no former real estate per of hand included Irish crochet and Domestic , B Tuttle, Indian Com, eight the Democratic candidate nomadic life, once a with tu- display bags 1st. has them tested year terport, .« Mrs Oscar Cole, 1st. Quimbv bead work, fine samples. Maud Ricker, Monroe, 1st. Best dress, J W. Robertson, 2nd. in the that closed Sept. he did not realize that they berculin, Water colors, Maud 1st: Mrs J B Ten- support campaign holdings, The were Mrs. Merton Haley, Mrs. Addie Tuttle, Carmel, 1st, Lace collar, Ricker, Indian Corn, 12 row- W. Swanville, shows sever judges Painting on china, was flooded with his were excessive. One he was enlight- J. Nickerson, E. Mrs. F. M. Nickerson. Carroll Clements ney, Bangor, 2d. two l.i- 14th, the district day bull herd num- H. Haley Best drawn rag rug, Mrs Peas, quarts: head of grade Durhams. His Collar and cuff set, Mrs. Emma Haley, 1st. was Tuttle 2d Reed, 2nd. newspaper containing ened. A official who superin- and five bred Jerseys AGRICULTURAL HALL. 1st; Addie ... Mrs ncn-partisan city bers 16, includes pure IN 1st Corset cover, Mrs Wm Ellingwood, 1st; White Beans, two qn cream- rug, Julia White, Monroe, criticism and in the His cream to a branch of Hood’s Braided rag Stockton 2d. column after column of work on the highway, goes for best Tuttle. 2d Melvin Park, Springs, Yellow-eye Beans, tw M tending skim milk fed warn In the contest exhibits, including Knit yarn rug, Addie 1st, ery at Belfast, the being Monroe, 1st, Suit of underwear, Mrs W’m Ellingwood, A C Reed, 2nd. of the candidate— course of conversation as to the Nickerson considers 6V6rything raised on the farm except fruit, Silk Mrs Alice Warren, 1st; censure Republican enquired to pigs and calves. Mr. quilt, Stencil work, A B. Tuttle, 1st. 1 that tber< and variety considered, Leon Leonard Colson, Monroe, 2d. Table beets, peck: was re-elected a large- the and the amount of the the best breed for cream quality Mrs Betsey Mrs Lou White, 1st; 1 and Mr. Peters by cost of cottage Jerseys was the exhibitor. Angelia Simpson Specimen pyrography, Onions from seed; into the pure bred stock a: of Hampden Highlands only i Worsted embroidered quilt, 2d. the that the is, and is working of 2d. Miss Susie Gould, Dixmont, Bickford, 2d. increased plurality. Evidently the tax. When told he declared Nickerson showed t Mr. Leonard had a banner general exhibit Dixmont, 1st; Addie Tuttle, ly rapidly as possible. Mr. Millard Cun- Specimen raffia work, Celia Ricker. 1st; Hubbard: K with the advised the about of from 26 to 30 different kinds of Patchwork by child under 14, Squard “twelve reasons” held good t ax was much too high and yoke of grade Uolsteins girting eighl vegetables Maud Ricker, 2d. 2d. blue ribbor and a dozen varieties of peas and Brooxs, 1st. Leonard, feet, weighing 4,060, that took the vegetables, ningham, Best sideboard scarf, Bessie Jewett, Brooks, ii. voters. owner to see the assessors about it. He H< 17 kinds of 6quash. He entered also Lou White, gratuity, 50c. Squash—Hubbard: in the sweepstakes pulling match. beans; Mrs. quilt, Mrs D L d. them at the outset that he Tuesday and was a contestant for the Bur- over 12 and under 70, 1st; Young, Leonard, 2d did so, telling showed a of three-year-old steers, for specials, Patch quilt by persons Mrs. Merton Mrs, Nickerson, judges. also pair Leonard is a Haley, Turban: Leon Leona; of her ad- no was and willing aiv im-hes. The head of the pee Mr. general Mrs. Addie Tuttle. 1st. The very interesting story asked favors, ready premium. hall were as L a farm of 130 acres in South Addie Tuttle, 1st. The premiums in Agricultural Boston Marrow; to what was but had been told herd is Sir Wilbert of Swanville, bought three farmer, owning Knit spread, I and at the begin- pay just, raises lots of fruits of all kinds, Mrs F A Simpson, 1st, Ad- Marblehead: Leon ventures experiences more than double what of Blnnchard of Cumberlai.c Newbu’rg. He Crochet spread, follows: that his tax was years ago George of orders in th« Delicious: Leon Le- the war, and of the most of which are disposed by d ning of European be. In he was Center. B 1st. APPLES. Leon Leui it should fact, paying o Town. He a few Jerseys worsted skirt, A Tuttle, Cabbage: P. J. Glidden of Freedom, showed a herd city of Old keeps Hand-made told Mrs. Evelyn as much as a neighboring S. the He claims hi. A B *uttle, 1st. 2d. voyage home, by two-thirds 19 in number, headet selling cream to creamery. Embroidered cotton skirt, of exhibitor, shorthorns, Beat collection apples grown by .. to mind with its outbuildings, live stock, registered is as he has three fine children; needlework by girl under 16, IlUlirj o *■» Frost on another page, brings farm, Baron Nelson, bought three years ago front best crop girls Ornamental and and three by four and four weeks old, Frankfort, 1st; Phyllis Haley, five specimens of at least 20 varieties: to Journal mowing fields woodlot, He weighs 1,900 and is girls seven and years Helen Staples, DAIRY 1*1 the many contributors The Canadian parties. Mr. Leonard’s T R times as much as a two-story house, with animal. Canada Rose ant of whom he is very proud. Monroe, 2d. Lloyd Simpson, Dixmont, 1st; Clements, have not splendid looking Aioniov of fhp fair was arranged with taste. F A Dix- butter. in the whose writings The assessors favorite cows. Tht Hampden Highlands, 2d; Simpson, Creamery past a larger lot, adjoining. Gloucester Queen are his SOFA PILLOWS. j V\int the latte, decorated with flowers and placed over mont, 3d. D L Dyer, been of interest to our readers but said that the looked nice and so former was bought in Canada and being pounds, only place WebDer, Sears- Best fine named varieties of fall apples: 2nd. The dual purpoBt white fancy napkins. ... Mrs Sidney ent, coun- the and made a was raised by Glidden. Silk embroidered, [ not of value. No other they increased tax, they farmer the others contending for rank in Monroe, 2d. 1st; T R Clements, 2d; F A Butter in prints, high literary are the best for the Among 1st; Flora Twombly, Lloyd Simpson, j This incident was cattle proposition were J. W. W. port, Miss D L l>y our has small reduction. have ; exhibits Robertson, Monroe, 1st, Simpson, 3d. C Clement, 1st; within knowledge to Mr. Glidden. They bough vegetable Fancy, Mrs Merton Haley, " try newspaper to mind on in a recent according A, C. Reed, Simp- Same winter E M Whitcomb, Dix- butter solid, n brought reading beefed themselves and paid a band F. Evans of Brooks, Lloyd Flora Twombly, 2d. apples: Dairy like the amount or variety an article their feed, of Dixmont. Lou Leonard James Bickford, Crowell, 1 bad anything issue of Farm and Fireside and where will you fin< I son, C. C. Craig mont, 1st; F A Simpson, 2d; Mrs Isaiah some check besides, varieties of others HANDKERCHIEFS. Winterport. ■ •of Buch contributions local talent. In “Ter. Years on Forty-seven do that? The cows wil showed seven potatoes; Iza Carmel, 3d. Clements, by captioned the breed that will F. Rob- Ricker, 1st; Mrs not less credit 01 were Simpson. W. Evans, J. W. Embroidered. Maud Best Dish—Bell Flowers: Lloyd Simplon, Butter prints from Mrs. Au- Acres.” The farm was bought on he says, and were raised Lloyd ^ recent we have had cash *100 today, ■ a number contest- 2d. years and six months heifer o ertson, W. E. Evans. Quite Couillard, Winterport, 1st; F A Simpson, 2d. W Clements, 1st. at a and Farm skim milk. At the age of Monroe, 1st. and Mr. CharleB W. speculative price, 11 best among them R. L. Clem- Lace. Mary 1 Bradbury, Rhode Island N E Plummer, Mon- Best dairy gusta S. Frederick owner “went will *76, which is one point ed for squash, Greenings: specimen Home says that after the bull calves bring T. R. Clement and A. C. hand-made, Mary A Barbour, 2d. W Clements. 1st. accounts of what bred stock. Mr. Glidden hat I ent™ Leon Leonard, Collection roe, 1st; Raymond Gould, Harold ^ Frederick entertaining to work and to accomplish things favor of pure 1st; A A Tuttle, 2d. E M Whit- began herds on the ground. Edmunds. Stockton Springs, Nodhead: Lloyd Simpson, 1st; Dixmont, 2nd. 1 each one of the handsomest Monroe had a dis- of they have seen in their winter sojourns the tax collector came along year Mrs GeorgetHopkinsJof PILLOWCASES. comb, 2d. Best collection gray him to taxeB in FARMING TOOLS, ETC. decorative, pompon, cactus William’s Favorite: R L Clement, Monroe, lsi in the South-in New Orleans,or historic and forced pay propor- play of dahlias, Cora E Twombly, Monroe, 1st; Hampden Highlands, some 60 or 60 different kinds. Embroidered, A C 2d. Best tomatoes. tion to the good he was doing.” This of Monroe had the only exhibi ; etc, embraaing 2d. 1st; Reed, specimen Mr. Alfred Johnson, J C Plourd Mrs. Gould, Monroe, A B Tuttle, E M Whit- St. Augustine. him for every ad- ate., on thi Doris Gould and George 1st. Fall Harvey: Fred F Barden, 1st; Craig, 2nd. was, in effect, lining faming tools, harnesBeB, seven Drawn work, A B Tuttle, o • and man of of cut flowers, showing varieties, 2d. Pear Preserves, Mrs skilful scholar, he made. If he was a one. On a big plat exhibited Cora E Twombly, 1st. comb, navigator, ditional improvement ground and it large Dixmont, and Harold W. Monogram, A C 2d. the Hoover Job. Mrs Elmer Gould, Ben Davis: F A Simpson, 1st; Reed, 2nd. J has written of a catboat voy- had the land on speculation and form was shown digger. showed cheese TOWELS. ton, the world, bought drill Clement of Winterport dairy King A C Reed, 1st; Lloyd Simp- includ; ► have had to manure Empire seed Winter- Tompkins: Best exhibit, to New York, let it lay idle he would pay Deere spreader. and Mrs. Isaiah’ Crowell of Mrs Wm Ellingwood, 2d. ftu age from Nassau, N. P., four kinds of hand plow I Harold Clement Embroidered, son, on the farm except tax. Farm and Home four sulky plows, butter in tubs, the 2d. 2d. j Mrs. only a nominal harrows and hand and ridini ; Brooks exhibited dairy port, 1st; Cora E Twombly, Baldwin: A C Reed, 1st; Raymond Gould, considered, Leon Leonar-' and on other matters of interest. in and all kindB of lBt. E M don’t do that way up was i former also showing Prlots. Cross stitch, A B Tuttle, Northern F. A. Simpson, 1st; Bays: “They In a building close by , gooi 1st. Spy: Burpees, special premia- Miss Grace nor in cultivators. showed the creamery products, Flora Twombly, 2d. Emile A. Favre (formerly north-western Canada, Australia, of driving and work harnesses, fu D L Dyer Embroidered guest. Whitcomb, Leonard, $5.00. display B. Tuttle of Carmel had her usual stitch A B Tuttle, 1st. Snow: E M Whitcomb, resident of Stockton nor in other where people robes and horse blankets and Mrs. A. Cross guest, Lloyd Simpson, 1st; Denslow, a summer any place coats, carriage white doilies, Mrs Iza Couillard FLOWER" the value of to a and Tubular separator display of honey. Embroidered 2d. ^ a series of de- know good farming Dairy Maid Sbarpless hall was in charge of H. J. Luce E M Whit- Springs) has contributed The whole exhibit was 11 Agricultural 1st. Gravenstein: F A Simpson, 1st; exhibit. Mr community. In such communities per- were also shown. with Miss Nellie Littlefleld as Dahlias: Best on which later of Newburg CENTERPIECES. comb, 2d. lightful articles Corsica, ons are on the value of their charge of Mr. Plourd. weie R. L. Clements Monroe, 1st. tqxed only secretary and the judges Baxter: Lloyd Simpson, 1st; E M Whitcomb, FA This THE LADIES HALL. B. Solid embroidery, Miss Bertha Boynton.Wln- ON were translated into French and publish- land in its unimproved state. proves oT^Winterport, William Chatman and O. 2d. [CONTINUED and usua 1 1st. a wonderful incentive to farmers There were fewer exhibits here than Dow, both of Monroe. terport, ed in Paris and Corsican newspapers. shown others to their land to its best use. but some beautiful handwork was Jhis mention of the Old World recalls the put We have received a communication from l lie vnuivires. | Thorndike complaining of the noise and other disagreeable features attending Sunday bal Chaplain D. B. Triboa wiU.oecapj’the Moth, games just ever the line in the town of Knox, HAVE— odist pulpit next Sunday morning and evening. that the or ? The and stating State Civic League wil you a boy girl Preaching service at North Belfast as usual have officers there next Sunday to take the followed kind that keeps your darn- next Sunday afternoon at 220 o’clock, and names of those attending the game. The law school. by Sunday imposes a fine and costs on any one a full and your attending ing basket The Christian Scientists hold services in (Suits ball game on the Sabbath. Coats] the their Main street, Sunday morning at by way hall, 127 Mrs. James H. Howes was one of a purse empty I Were Never So Handsome party 11 o’clock and Wednesday evening at 7.30 went out to the Burgess Pitch- | that cottage. they go through ordinary o’clock, to which all are welcome. er's Pond, by automobile last Friday and after Put them into services next Sunday at Mason’s Mills As this Fall. alighting from the car she fell and fractured stockings? The be held at 10.30 a. m., followed by the ( ] f her right shoulder. She was brought home will and at Reformed church and Dr. J3. D. Tapley wss called and reduced "Sunday school, Trinity have returned from New at his folio ved bv Sunday school. Out buyers just tne fracture, but suggestion Mrs, >t230jp.‘.m OYSTERj | Howes, accompanied by Dr. Tapley and Miss Next Sunday at the Universalist Church the Season Has a Opened new models. We ask Lucena trained nurse, went to will a sermon, taking 1 York with many your Ide, Bangor pastor preach missionary Miss the | | last Tuesday in Henrietta C. Johnson's and then put mending for his subject “Our Japan Mission." After of our new line. car for an x-ray examination at the Eastern the sermon a collection will be taken J inspection | basket right out of your special From this time on, throughout the fall and winter U Maine General hospital. Everything was found for the Japan Mission. satisfactory and Mrs. Howes is able know Hole- we will have a constant of 8 perfectly mind. For you The services for the week at the Baptist 1 months, supply to sit up and ia gaining. proofs are Guaranteed Six church will be as follows: prayer meeting this, H. Howes. North Belfast. Dr. F. C. Gay and family evening; morning service, Sundav James f holes or Thursday, N. who the summer without School at noon; Chris- SHELL OYSTERS of Brooklyn, Y., spent Months at 10.46 a. m.; Sunday ■ — here, returned to their home Sept. 8th.... Mrs. tian Endeavor meeting and evening service at ] —_ new hose free. The Belfast band will have a concert and Minnie Terry and family, who have lived 7.30 m. MONROE FAIR. p. rHE ball in the Opera House Thursday evening here during the summer months, have return- 6 pairs for Boys or Uirls, $2.00 will There is a vast difference between Shell and I Lincoln Castle, Knights of King Arthur, Oysters ^ Oct. 15th. ed to their home in Waterville.... Mrs. Sarah 6 for 1-50 the FROM PAGE 4 pairs Men, hold the first meeting of the season at | 4 iSTl SUED ] D the so-called “Tub” Tub are White of wss the of W. G. 2.00 w oysters. oysters opened, 1st. There will be a social dance in Knowlton’s A. Liberty guest 6 pairs for Women, Church next Saturday night at I pa?: Doris Gould, Universalist 1 and wife 9th. She was on her Gould. 1st; .rs George Gould, East next Hatch Sept. Officers will be elected and drained, in ice, and reach I he consumer j *'e; »,v Hall, Belfast, Saturday evening, to be had at seven o’clock. packed Stocky to where she will Only y Music by Keyes’ orchestra. way Brockton, Mass., spend made for the winter. Mrs 1st: Doris plans after were first |irummondi: Gould, j several weeks visiting relatives.... Chester n many days they opened. | Mrs. Annie M. Frost and Mi ; i^aily F. Church, Church street, 2d. Wiley of Lawrence, Mass, arrived Saturday to First Congregational 1st; Doris Gould, .. ““““l.o-’.Vlrn Gould, Miller left Tuesday to ate. the State eon- Court House; Rev. Haraden S. Pearl, Our Shell come to us from the 1st. j visit his parents, Capt, and Mrs. E. W. j opposite Oysters oyster [J if." Doris Gould, vention of the W. C. T. Wiley. t] Mrs. Gould. 2d. U. in Houlton. Services as follows:Sunday, 10.45 a. m., ! i,iris Gould, 1st; j ....Hatch Bros, have six men employed m SKeSbuidmow$toF&^ pastor. growers, and are shucked EVERY DAY at our market, n 1 i,.,ris Gould, 1st; Mrs. Gould, 2d. The Unity Fair. This fair las and sermon, “Visions in The opened fertilizer barrels for their con- I worship subject: Mrs. Merton Haley. 1st. | manufacturing Tuesday with fine weather, which continued noon School; 6.30 p. m., Th* natural which holds the real M and O B tract with the Coe-Mortimer Desert;” 12, Sunday liquor, oyster taste, ; ,n lit. William Chapman Co,...George | ! the second and and the Christian Endeavor meeting. Thursday, 7.30 | yesterday, closing day, has built a dam and is a mill on is retained to the consumer Bray erecting 1 give the finest of o F A attendance was on second in series quality ! of the fair are as follows: | large both days. There the site owned by Samuel G. Ellis. p. m., prayer meeting, subject, C M Moore, of To I M.mroe, President; ! was a long list of entries for the races, but we on Troublesome Questions fay—“The Mon- oysters possible. ,,-e F H Putnam, Some members of Thomas H. Good Paint a president; are unable to them and other of thirty-five of God.” Sunday evening services of and his assistant. ; report details Being Mr. Putnam Post and Circle an excur- the the fair this week. Marshall enjoyed is and Devoe is not the only good paint: nature will commence Sunday,Oct. 11. There are no sold which are ! Monroe, were in eharge.of cheap; popular oysters better; but l on the only of the and the sion to Castine last Thursday the steamer it is one of a dozen; and, very likely, .,.trance grounds I Mrs. Maine Hills entertained a mid- A of the officers and teachers of the I dime thim- one in town—there are hundreds of meeting are on lie entries. At the grandstand Golden Rod, by invitation of the manager, A. your there many oysters "he market which are far I ble last afternoon at her and bad Sunday school was held last Tues- f Sout h Newburgh,who had tak- party Saturday home, dling Universalist |! Coombs. The day was cold and there is of another was in 47 Court for the Perry windy You can see what chance at the home of Mr. Blair. Many inferior. ; e for live or more years, street, benefit of the Hospi- day night | but that did not mar the of the one one in ten at the most. White was of tal Club. enjoyment good there; perhaps made for the fall and winter. It superintendent The guests spent the afternoon on middling is dear; costs plans were committee of arrange- over. On arrival at Castine the party had Bad paint is dearest; and the the trip to observe the first in Miss ! porch,where tea was served by the hostess, 2 or 3 times as much as the best, was decided Sunday Insist on .ted of Mrs Merton Haley, on Shell a delicious picnic dinner board, supplement- a that isn t Oysters No m itter about the cost gallon; and to send out ! ,i.nnks, with Mrs F M Nickerson, ; assisted by Miss M^ude B. Steward. Mrs. | October as Rally Sunday post ed hot coffee, and then went ashore to ex- the cost a the cost a better g by it; square foot; job; the | Carl H. Stevens will entertain a similar card invitations for that day. During fol- party the cost a j this beautiful and historic town. One yet; year. in the at her home on plore in this ad- vreek a social will be held j | Congress street next Saturday There’s a whole education in paint lowing rally Shell Oysters insures the highest and party accompanied by Capt. and Mrs. Coombs quality possible, Belfast. afternoon. vertisement. DEVOE vestry for the Sunday school children. On Rally [] flu News of walked to Dices Head and visited the 1 a value for o light- Mason & Hall sell it. there will be exercises and greater your money. STPiMPB Nr»TP'<3 loaf Sun^QV fVio ctaom. Sunday graduation house, Lovers the pumping station, the Leap, will be to the children who are 8th. ers of the nation diplomas given ;ctory in Unity opened Sept. Eastern Steamship Corporation Normal school buildings, Fort George and Russia isn’t the most admirable REMEMBER the place where shell ovsters are 0 to be from the Primary Department. Judi- made their last between Boston on the far but her record of promoted t-ir.ber term of the Supreme Sunday trip other historic places. Others went calling or flung map, new classes are to be formed and a in stock. and 14th toward this country is notable. Two 5 always venes in this city next Tuesday. Bangor, entering Monday, Sept. upon and many post cards to send friendship (n shopping bought to us in the role is to be instituted. the six a week It was Russia which stuck Cradle ! trips schedule, which will pre- The weather was more favorable tuck of the Swan-Whitten-Bick- to friends. darkest of the Civil War.—Atchi- vail until some in after days The Knox school convention to | time October, which on the return and it was a very pleasa: t county Sunday j t h is city has been increased trip son Globe. will be held in 23d and it is in- four trips a week will be the rule_The The all feel indebted to Rockport Sept J ; j sail home. party Capt On the other hand.Capt. John 0. John- E. F. Bramhall & i-: steamer Golden Rod, which made two round tended that the three sessions of the day shall Co., their Coombs for his courtesies. Farmers’ Union received son of an officer in the navy trips daily during the season between Belfast, Liberty, be filled with ^practical and helpful thoughts. was sold The : Tuesday and it The G. B. Marsano Company. certi- the Civil War, at the recent I Street. 2 grain Brooksville and intermediate landings, now during Besides speakers of the county, who are well j High Telephone ficate of of the G. B. Marsano of the Waldo County Veteran 'T m the car. makes but one at Belfast organization meeting to there are | jin.-t trip daily, arriving was a friend of known and always interesting her, in the Waldo association said that he H. have made Company was recorded County S. Pratt of ,I-S. George Darby at 9 30, and leaving on the return trip at 2 p.m. because in our time of need already engaged—the Rev, Willard of Deeds 15th. The pur- Germany including Registry September to H. R. a State i:rs and improvements, Dr. Prince E. Luce of Brooks was cited to Germany showed herself friendly us, Rockland; the Rev. Whitelock, are to do a wholesale the jI —igwirirrT —■tmmd home on poses of the corporation did not. There and young people’s worker; Rev. ut their attractive disclose last Saturday before when some other nations organizer morning three, business in soft drinks, to- J. J. Hull, State Superintendent of Adult j and retail fruit, was a goodly percentage of 'trie'. of the peace on an ex cution brought certainly State General Secretary Wesley J. Weir, I !!#« justices croceries and all in the Union and this is Work; j bacco, cigars, cigarettes, Germans armies, also with others. A ne a dance at Silver Harvest him Charles O. of Correspondence is open against by Dickey Northport and country also true of the old in ante-bellum the kinds of confectionery produce, army feature of the program will be music by Waldo, Saturday evening, Sept, for of costs of a case in the and in j payment supreme and to buy, sell, own and lease all real estate days. But things have changed, united church choir singers of Rockport and j very Saturday night following. court, been made against the war now in in na- endeavor is being forth to judgment having and which may be necessary progress Europe I Camden. Every put J and property iwanville personal of its kind ever Keen’s orchestra, Luce amounting to $75. The creditor chose F. tions are allied that were formerly at make this the best convention j Searsport in said business. The or proper conducting | held in Knox county. to the Journal A. Greer, J. P. and the debtor chose James S- swords points. services as utterahall brought amount of capital stock is $5,000, all common AT YOUR R’HQUmST. My Undertaker and Harriman, J. P., and as they did not agree on two ripe perfect ^r- -ir s; ,r-^-^v.rai -ZfZ^TX, *«■>, ^ Inursday stock; capital stock paid in, nothing; par ^ W/g^^B will be subject to your call at any hour. Bv the use 8th in the garden of a third, Officer Beach got R I. Morse, J. P., as .. picked Sept. value of $100. G. B. Marsano has 44 shares, I can assure W aldo avenue. the necessary third. Luce was represented by of telephone and automobile, you the Sir ade. shares; Domeneco Drago, 5; and Ralph I. make the last Arthur Ritchie and Dickey by H. C Buzzell. considerate attention i.or Golden Rod will Morse, 1. Domeneco Drago, Castine. Maine, same prompt an! that has After that he was unable to had season to Bangor next stating pay, treas- .; -ion of the is clerk; G. B. Marsano is president and WAR DECLARED characterized my work in Belfast for thirty-two years, ; at 8:30 o clock, no outstanding bills or property, Luce was tog Lewis wharf urer and the three stockholders are directors. the debtor’s oath. at no extra about 11,45 a. m., and given poor and charge. Lungor New Advertisements. A. A. Howes & Co. he return at 4 p. m. Tea Room Guests. Mrs. Ada L. Wildes is STATES. have all kinds of Bpices for pickling and pre- IN THE UNITED With competent assistant, and I am the Tea Room at the Woman’s club lar^e stock, ;,rk S. of V. will have a continuing old Camp, serving, which they are selling at the at or niyht. 34tf Memorial Hall next room in the Marsh building, Church street, your service, day party in prices, although prices are rapidly advancing With the help of our batteries of steam and hot water, boilers, will be followed by a and among other parties has entertained the evening. It on these and other goods-Holeproof hose furnaces, stoves, ranges and other heating apparatus General Heating is orchestra. following: Mrs. Edwin Farley of Brooklyn, N. ,:h music by McKeen’s for men and women, boys and girls, guaranteed to drive out the common enemy, ueneral Coal. We need your Y.; Dr. and Mrs. Edward C. Briggs and Miss going :M cents; refreshments free, without holes or new hose free, six months in the battle now on. McClure of Boston; Mrs. A. P. Morewood, support going CHAS. R. Me. rtl! of Stockton Springs, formerly ooia oniy at uie uiuaiuure oiwic....v/uc wigc COOMBS, Belfast, Pittsfield, Mass ; Miss T. E. Thompson, Green- jecently went to Lewiston to try furnished room to let. Enquire at 73 Bridge Your under the command of Pocket- i wich, Conn.; Miss Wells of Washington, D. C Commissary Department Major the Worcester, Mass, team of the street_Men's, ladies’, youth’s and children’s and five others; Mrs. I. L. Merrill, Master I. L. book will not suffei when allied with us. nil BaFe Ball League.and has signed mackinaws made to order, by Mrs. Belle Cates, Jr and Miss E. A. Merrill of Los Angeles, Me ... as He will active Factory No. 5 Field street, Belfast, til pitcher. begin Miss Mildred of Pi BUY YOUR Calif.; Hughes iladelphir, iron silk in Gasolene engines, pumps and galvanized JONES & April. Pa ; Miss Caroline Stone of Farmington, Mrs. SNOW, at Mason & Hall’s....See card of Mrs. Clocks and ember meeting of North Waldo of Miss Louise Richards pipe Watches, S. H Barbour Brewer, invitation member of First Association. The house that Jewelry Thomas E. Bowker, 25 High street, teacher of By Safety be sure to have work done oe held with Sebasticook Grange, of Mrs. W. P. Hamilton of of. and your by Belfast, Dexter, 60 piano ... Buyers have just returned from New guarantees all work. High Street. Telephone 14-11 pi. 23d. Reduced rates have been Mrs. Wm. C. Ladd and party from Brophy cot- York with many new models in suits and coats W. M. THAYER, Jeweler, Phoenix Row. all stations on the Belfast branch, tage at Castine, Mrs. May Folwell Hoisington of the for James H. Howes and you are invited to in- was postponed on account of Rye, N. Y., and a party from Philadelphia spect his new line... .J. C. Durham Co. have Unity fairs. and Washington, D. C. some of the finest old growth cedar shingles 1 VHITE’S CORNER, (Wiuterport.) ..-roe or west Belfast met with a Liquor Seizure at Monroe. Sheriff s that ever came to Belfast that they are selling M'ss Harriet Patterson, a trained nurse J last while in Cushman and Littlefield and Web- .ry Thursday employed Deputies at reduced prices. Also spruce frames for ormerly of this town, was the guest of Mrs his home. His the fair in last week aw mill near right ster attended Monroe coon and rabbit last PERRY’S. building, 25 by 40.... Fox, A. A. Haley week....Abel Ford of Hyde :a contact with the saw, severing and made a seizure Wednesday in a tent oc- hound for saie by Sidney S. Smith, Waldo St. Park, Mass spent several days last week at MEATS are cheaper, FRUITS are low and nu index finger and cutting off the cupied R. P. cf The by Maynard Bangor. tion_Capable girl wanted for general house- he home of R. L. Clements... .Willard Whit- GROCERIES take a drop. Here are a few of «i < nd finger. He was attended by deputies secured a or whiskey, nut think- A. pint work. No washing. Enquire of Mrs. E I ley and wife of Newport were guests of C 0. the many low prices we are able to quote you: hugeri- 1>. that was not called the sheriff, Tapley. ing all, upon Sherman, No. 4 Church street-The Ralph Whitney and family Sept. 9th and 10th.... Best Heavy Western Round Steak. .28c lb who entering the tent to investigate found a their autumn and Best Heavy Rib Roast.14c lb Marshall Circle, Ladies of the G. D. Southworth Co. has Vlrs. Edna Harquail and daughter Avis went As was about he Best Heavy Corned Beef.12c lb very clever hide. he looking winter line of Mackinaw coats in all the new- :o Castine where Mrs. will nave a series of three picnic din- Saturday, Harquail Fancy Sugar Cured Bacon.19c lb felt his heel settle into the a bit* ground quite and the more conservative lave of the in the Gram- Pork 't today, Thursday, at the home of est Scotch plaids charge higher grades Sausage.15c lb and on looking closely saw that one of the for school mar schools and Miss Avis will attend school. Pure Leaf Lard.13c lb Mrs. Augusta Fletcher, and the plain colors. Also mackinaw coats been turned. He took it Mr, and Mrs. R. L. Clements entertained the Sirloin Steak.23c lb sods had recently up and Mrs. H. S. Mason, Mrs. -4th at the Pendleton cottage on girls boys.... CHUCK FULL OF IT following guests at dinner Sunday: Mr. and found under it some and under FRUITS and pasteboard, L. Brooks and Mrs. William Kimtall Mrs. A. L. Miss Vera and Master tint. Arrangements are not com- Gerry Croxford, were of was Fancy Large Grape Fruit, 1-2 7ceach that 23 pints whiskey. Maynard a of thanks... See Horace of North Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Fred price... tie third. publish card prices quoted Sunkist Sweet 2 3 doz at once and with the Barden and daughter Selda of South Monroe Oranges. price.19c arrested brought, liquor, on fruit and at Cash meats, vegetables Perry’s ind Miss Barbara Conant.. .Mr. and Mrs Fancy Grapes, 2-3 price .12c box ract for the construction of anew to the in Belfast. he was jail Friday morning Market. Earle the week-end with Mr. Fancy Burbank Plums, 1-2 price.25c pk rev‘‘T- Nealey spent niter to replace the Levi Woodbury tried in the municipal court before Judge WHAT? ind Mrs. Walter Smith in Newburg.Mrs. GROCERIES 0n::j‘ Mune coast has been awarded to the Knowlton, was guilty and bound over Arietta Knight of Berlin, Mass., visited her Pure Cream lb adjudged SWANVILLE. Tarter.69c r: brother Charles last week, "'U ws (Va.) and Dry- to the term of court in the sum of Whitney leaving Arm and Hammer Soda. 5c lb Shipbuilding September Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Damm and Mrs. C. R for her home, Friday....Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Corn Flakes. 8c It is to be in 10 months and unable to furnish sureties was Our Autumn and Winter Line of Kellogg’s pkg completed $200, being ar dson Milton went to Enfield of San Francisco, Calif., arrived * J Nickerson Sept. Twombly Canned Salmon.9c can expected to go into commission in about to for an extended visit in this and committed jail. 9th to visit relatives... Miss Bernice Damm Sunday Campbell’s Canned Soups. 9c can for- < ay*ar from this time. The appropriation for neighboring towns. Mr. Twombly was Large Queen Olives .32c qt Foor Mills. The Ladies Sewing circle will has returned to Mcntague to attend the High of Monroe and this is his first visit to vesse ... $225,000. merly Peanut Butter. 13c lb meet with Mrs. George Daggett Tuesday after- school... Misr Annie Nickerson is attending fiis native State for many years. Fancy Prunes, 3 lbs.25c Mackinaw Coats Miss Barbara and Amos Conant left Tuesday i. Field is very enthusiastic over a noon, Sept. 22nd... Miss Evelyn Wilson is the school-Mr. and Mrs. Cocoa.22c lb Searsport High I! I for Hebron at r#cm morning to resume their studies Fancy Maine Corn. 9c can tatrip up the West Branch of the spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. Ralph Cunningham of Ellsworth were in town the academy_Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Ward Fels Naphtha Soap. 4c bar -r r-o newest •. ar.d the ascent of Mount Katahdin, and Mrs. Lester Wilson. .Mrs. Lea Schubert and last week, guests of their grandpsrents, Mr. in all the Scotch plaids, also the more conserv- of Hampden were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A, -a'h m umpany with Mr. and Mrs, Frank R, Mrs. George Lewis of Boston and Mrs. Julia and Mrs. Emery Cunningham-Miss Nellie ative colors. G. Larby Sunday... .Mr. and Mrs. Penney, ac- PERRY’S CASH MARKET plain companied by Mr. and Mrs. Luther Spencer, The cut Woodcock. When started on the final McKeen of Belfast were week-end of M. Rose went to North Islesboro to only strictly price they guests Saturday all of Bradley, called at R L. Clement’s Sun- w in WALDO COUNTY. heavy cloud hung over the mountain Mrs. Annabel] Underwood_Mrs. Brown and resume teaching.... McKinley and Charles day while on an automobile trip through thi s _store n n the summit was reached it had son Kenneth and Mr. ana Mrs. Fred Proctor Damm left Monday to attend the fall term at NORFORK MACKINAWS section.. .Misses Louise Libby and Laura r' i an.i Bickford, students of Bangor High s> hool, be- l-1 there were magnificent views of a visited Mrs. Geo. Dagget last week-Carl Hebron Academy-Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Nick- gan their second year’s work Tuesday, and an.se of Nickerson forests, lakes and streams. Cole and Mrs. Blake and son of Camden are erson and Miss Vinnie returned to for the little fellows, from age 6 up, $4.00 to $5.00. Miss Gertrude Conant returned to Castine for Mrs. James Cole this week-Mr. and Portland 10th.... Mr. E. L. Cunningham her second year in the Normal school .. Quite :i> Letters visiting Sept. The following let- a number from this attended the fu- Mrs. ttert Ahorn of Knox were guests of Mr. spent the week-end in Bangor-Miss Grace vicinity 1 uncalled for in the Belfast post We are showing Mackinaw Coats in all the newest neral services of Mrs. F. L. Palmer in Monroe and Mrs. M. O. Wilson last Sunday... .Mr. an d Gilkey of Dark Harbor spent the week-end week ending Sept. 15th: Ladies— Friday afternoon ...Miss Catherine Blaisdell, Mrs. J. A. Hartshorn visited their son, George with Mrs. W. E. Damm... Emery Cunningham styles and patterns for school girls and boys, also E. S. N. S. ’14, began her duties as teacher in Hean, Mrs. Annie M. Bailey, Miss will Hartshorn, in Belmont last Sunday-Mrs left Monday to attend Bucksport seminary.... Limestone Monday ...Mrs, Eva Nealey r‘a >. Mrs. T. R. Hutchings, Mrs R. I. for the grown-ups, from teach the West Wincerport school and Miss Arthur Higgins and children spen.t Sunday in Miss Harriett M. Nickerson is sick with ty- t*ena Walker. Gentlemen—Henry Elmira Porter began her third year at the I have entered the em- I Brooks... .There was a Sunday school picnic at fever. She is attended by Dr. E. D. White's Corner school Monday, Harvey Gray, 2 letters, Mr. A C. phoid the hall last with a fine dinner and a of Belfast and Mrs. Hattie F. M. Phil- to ^ in White, James E. White. Saturday, Tapley $4.50 $8.50 ploy of the Ralph D. general good time. Games and music was lips is caring for her-Misses Christine Lane all...-Mr. and Delbert and Gwen walked from Brooks Soulhworlh Company noticed that the Pearl Brook 5 and enjoyed bjr Mrs, Boody village Rolerson and daughter Helen spent Sunday in to Swanville Mills last Sunday... All the Gasoline and will be igars are darker than other cigars. D. Southworth glad to 5 Belmont.... Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Wood and schools in town begin this week with the fol- means quality. Imported clear Havana Ralph Co., Marion spent Sunday in Morril'_ 1 and have old friends are dark daughter lowing teachers: No, 2, Miss Webb of my but mild and aromatic. Try Cassius Hamilton visited in VYaterville last 12 Main Maine. ^ No. 6, Mrs. Mabel Averill; No. 7. Street, Belfast, J 'be convinced. Made from Cuban week....Mrs. Annabell Underwood is visiting Jackson; call on me at “The at:t Sadie M. Nickerson; No. a rown in Maine. friends in Sunset thi. week. Miss 8, Miss Hall of Engines Sullivan; No. 9. Miss Grace Gilkey of Dark Home of Good Values.” Harbor....Z. D, Hartshorn and wife and :—..i. ■ >/>«■■ n 12 Main Street. Sj- -’ll* ■ 1W1- ~l daughter Martha have moved to Belfast,where Mr. H. is principal of the Grammar school.... PUMPS ARTHUR M, CONDON. Arthur Varney and wife and son George visit- ed in Monroe last week, guests of her parents, Galvanized Iron Pipe mlD,m The Edison Llewellyn Knowlton and wife... .Misses Eth- Phonograph Havener and Henrietta | elynd Gerry of Sears- WITH THE of Mrs. port are gueBts A, E. Nickerson, parasol Mason & Hall. FULL LINE ^ 4 Si notice" New Diamond n HOW CHILDREN GROW *d Rules, Tablets, Composition Books, Pencils, itf For Sale at a I want to call your attention to a few special Reproducer Children grow by nourishment—not Bargain bargains in real estate in the city: overloaded stomachs or rich foods Pens, Etc. No Needles. No Scratch. but Erasers, Companions, ^1 Lady’s side saddle, real pig-skin. Mark One 12-room double tenement house, that are converted into qualities readily Cross model. In good condition. Cost three six-room and 2 nine-room houses and n All Real life-sustaining blood; too often their Pf_ Music. will sell for $35. be seen on digestive powers cannot procure these $125, Vay one small four-room house, also shore and from foods which result* 1,000 10c. School Tablets ^ qualities ordinary application. city house lots—all centrally located. Daily Demonstrations at in weakness, dullness and sickness. | MRS. S. S. L. SHUTE. Also several fine from 10 to 100 If your children are under-size, under- for 5c. Each. farms, weight, catch cold easily, are languid, J acres, near city. or them Scott’s « Yours ■ CARLE & JONES’.9 I backward, pale frail, give truly, LET I am agent for the Fidelity Mutual Life o Emulsion which is pure medicinal nourish- JO One large front room furnished. Insurance of Maine. ment. It sharpens the appetite, build* Company Philadelphia. Belfast, healthy flesh, firm muscles and active CARLE & JONES. Inquire at M. R. KNOWLTON, [] brains. Scott's is for growing-food I j, NO. 73 BRIDOE STREET, Howes’ Block, Main Street, up one flight. children. Refuse alcoholic substitutes. WWWww wwwwwwwwwwwww lei. 292-21 2w37p Belfast, September 10, 1914—3w37 # V AN EARLY PEACE • RECENT DEATHS. The PREDICTED. Reunion. Probate Court. The Parcel Post. The Mixer Family in ia at her old home in Win- Early peace Europe predicted by I Many friends The regular meeting of the Probate bservera of tbe conflict who look ’ 6th, the deecendante terport.M well as in Bangor and Brewer, upon J* it» Success or a Failure? Two Diverse Saturday, Sept or Court was held 8tb, t from WaahinKtoa; they even believe a re- will leam with sorrow of the death Tuesday, September of George and Mary Mixer held hat President Wilson will be Opinions. Mrs. Caroline Adeline, widow of John L. Judge James Libby of Unity, presiding: called upon at Silver Harvest hall, or rithin two months to move to end the below editorials from two union Grange occurred at the home Petitions were al- We print Norton, which for probate of will tar. This is was and Brown on Hol- theory based upon the idea on the Waldo. The weather perfect Mr. and Mra. Edgar L. lowed in estates of William H. Wight, Bread parcel post, bat can Wm newspapers a leading at 8th, after an late of late of Germany gain nothing by long II the before noon over had assembled yoke street. Brewer, Sept. Rebecca Warren, based on official from fifty s Belfast; onflict; but no deiinite is el- both reports Ulneas of a few months. Mrs. Norton suggestion but the hall. After dinner the meeting was Unity. ected from the Kaiser. U. S. of Agriculture, been excellent up to estate Meanwhile Am- Department general health had Petition for guardian allowed in assador Cake or as called to order Isaac Sanborn, vice a Page informs President Wilson in their conclusions. So far by the time the was taken ill, following °f Ruby Daggett, of Troy. Hi opposite her an minor, hat Great Britain is determined to con- are concern- and after the usual business bad fall and ahe was, for years, Petition for to sell jl the farmers of this section president, license personal inue the war until is active a member ot Germany decisively are the following officers were elected: Pres- woman, being loyal estate was allowed in estate of Charles cerned we do not learn that they and, when her efeated, and suggests that his observa- W ill the Methodiat church, E. Lane, late of Brooks. Pastry Charles L. Sanborn; vice presi- ions in London lead him to believe that ef- making much use of the parcel post. ident, strength permitted, attending services, Petition for distribution was allowed and oru to nitiate peace for custom- dents, Isaac Sanborn George Ryan; sometimes at the other churches which in estate of late of negotiationsthrough Many have had years private Sarah C. Elwell, he allies would be fruitless. It is indi- treasurer, were nearer home. She had always Waldo. in the cities to whom have ship- secretary, I. A. Sanborn; ers they until about-12 years ated, too, that neither Germany or Aus- committee on arrange- lived in Wmterport Petitions for administration were al- or and they prob- Frank Clements; I 1 Brewer to ria is inclined to take any steps toward ped by express freight, Jules Pepin ago, when she came over to lowed in estates of Edward P. Chase, Herbert Paul and no other ■ a nding the war. Great continue doing so. ments, Isaac Sanborn, B of Auburn, Maine, finds live with Mrs. Brown, who was rela- late of H. Mosher, late Britain, France, ably as ■ Jackson; Lindley and China will commis- THE MIDDLE- Charles committee on program, B dyspepsia medicine so good tive, herself to the family by of ipain sign peace PARCEL POST ELIMINATES Payson; endearing Unity. ion treaties with the United States. One Ada Pearl McGray and Margie Atwood’s Medicine B her loving, helpful disposition.—Bangor Petition in to the collateral in- Just order a MAN. Sanborn, 8 “L F.” regard fleet of the plan would be to prevent the sack of m it H Commercial. heritance tax was allowed in estate of B relieving indigestion, pre- • Hanson. By _ Jnited States from being drawn sudden- [Portland Evening Express] ■ Marietta late William Tell B vents the constipation, bilious- Park, of Searsport. into the war in Flour the States a short recess the following pro- y Europe. Germany, j1 Officials of United Depart- £fter and dizziness, I Fred Jewett Whiting died Sept. Petitions for license to sell real estate the ness, headache Judge lussia and Japan have signified their ac- and you needn’t ment of Agriculture have been testing was given: Song by choir; a disor- ■ at in Old Tcwn, 65 were allowed in of May worry gram ill that so quickly follow 8th his home aged estates Roselyn of the of the jl as a means of mar- He eptance principle treaties, about baking out the post He was born in minor of Fred L. Cur- day. Bread? 1 H parcel recitation, Vangie Ryan; recitation, ■ dered stomach. B years. Newport. Jackson, Belfast; have not line and it sat- we made use M and bough negotiations gone beyond Always light, uhiv U B keting eggs and have found highly ■ “I write to tell you that have from Kents Hill Seminary tis, late of Stockton Ruth H. recitation, Stanley for four graduated Springs; conventions. Similar Cakes and The has shipped Ruth Sanborn; flag ■ of ‘L. F.’ Atwood's Medicine ■ Fern Irafting agree- pies? Biscuit! IB isfactory. department thatittsarem- V was admitted to the bar in 1873, beginning Knight, minor, of Lincolnville; to vari- Edith San- M years, andweareableto say nents with Turkey and Greece are being The best ever tasted! IP of 9,131 eggs, and Paul; recitation, me to Old you 466 lots, consisting Ashley ■ without dyspepsia For H practice in Corinna and com.ng McDonald, et als., minors, of Freedom. arri- idy equalfor irepared.— Boston William Tell B mt of the Nation and upon Lillian reci- in thehouse. W about Petition Transcript. Besides, g ous parts born; piano solo, Braddock; M and my family itisatreasure Town 25 years ago. He served for in regard to collateral inherit- or ■ Jules Pspin farthest—worth reniem- IS val at destination only 327 eggs, Ada [signed] ^0 as of the Old Town Munic- ance tax was in estate of Frank McGray; dialogue, to-day at your ■ 10 years judge presented One way to relieve habitual constipation is cent of the total, tation, Get the big bottle as bering when living is sa three and one*half per 8 us to seno a Court several terms city Martha A. of a mild JHB recitation, Levi ■ dealers—35c. Ask ■ ipal and Parkman. late Unity. taae regularly laxative. Ooan'B Re- Think of all B dozen can be Sanborn and others; * never in the in high. this, B were broken, Ten eggs H FREE sample if you’ve B| solicitor. He was prominent Petition for account was rulets are recommended for this purpose of recita- before. ■ presented and instead of HI in one container a distance Clements; tableau, Daily Wash; M. Used ’L. F.’ of chancellor of estate of Wales E late of Lincoln- ; 5c. a boxes at ali drug stores. ordering shipped Knights Pythias, past ms, “flour” order f at a cost 4.7 cents dozen. Ber- "L. F.” MedicineCo., chancellor 150 miles per tion, Zylpha Clements; piano solo, 8 PortlamhMfc^JJ the local lodge and past grand vine, nrs tana nnal. jH This includes the cost of transportation of Maine. He was return- THE SOLDIER’S FAR 11NG HYMN. nice Harriman; recitation, Vesta Clem- of the Grand Lodge Warrants and inventories were and container. also for many years of the local ed in estates of Ada C. Estes, late of that the Ruth Paul and Zylphia secretary Maine postal authorities advise ents; dialogue, Masonic He is survived by his Troy; Climena late of Mont- A Canadian paper says tnat when the this State Lillian lodge. of Trur.dy, farmers and farmers’ wivesof Clements; piano solo, Braddock; WEDDING BELLS. wife and two sons, Milton P. Whiting ville; Ellsworth H. Den low, late of •egiments bound for the war were leav- extensively are utilizing the parcel post recitation, Ruth L. Paul; song. Pearl Milo and Ralph L. Whiting of Bangor. Stockton Springs; Helen P. Sevan Sta- ng Belleville last week, the bands direct to the con- the familiar stiain the old in selling farm produce of ples, late of Momoe; James Lawrence, )layed of have been McGray; monologue, Zylphia Clements; Ringwall-Young. The marriage sumers and excellent results who died in late of Charles E. Lane, lymn, “Abide With Me:” Ada the Frances Hazel of Winterport and I (Albert F. Ingraham, Groton, Mass.; recitation, Sanborn; song by Young late of late of ’Abide with fast falls the obtained. of Whitefield, August 25th, at the age of Brooks; Mary G. Dissel, me, eventide/' winter when were being Herbert Wilhelm Ringwall Bangor, safe loved be their Last eggs choir. 67, was the son of the late Capt Mark L. Lower Merion, Penn.; Lucy Ann Thomp- Keep my ones, strength at from 50 to 65 cents took place Tuesday evening, Sept. 8th, and FOI^ALEBYYOUf^^^ I sold by retailers in the some of the young- and Julia He was son, late of Searsmont; Orrin P. Estes, guide Later day the Methodist church at (Snow) Ingraham. never more own the consumer the farmers were re- in Episcopal of late of [f my dear land I see, to a born in Rockland and attended the late Troy; Eben L. Prime, er members indulged in social The Rev. A. J. Lockhart, city ‘O Thou Who abide with me.” 20 and 25 cents per dozen (?) Winterport. late of Lin- changestnot, ceiving only was the schools. He was first married to Miss Brooks; James W. Carver, the middleman those otherwise inclined of the Winterport church, for their giving dance, while pastor had two coln Viola late of Bel- One life I have to give, it is my all,— product, The ring Fannie Ayer, and they children, ville; J. Patterson, from 30 to 40 cents on each dozen eggs the hour in chat. Finally officiating clergyman. single Fred of Stockton And God be with me if 1 live or fall! spent friendly The which Annie and Georgie, both deceased. He fast; L. Curtis, late The of service was used. church, •When other helpers fail and comforts flee” he handled. parcel post system ones turned their faces was married the second time to Miss Springs; William A. Routh, late of Lin- the middle the reluctant was decorated with leaves and In lands, “O Lord abide with me,” marketing entirely eliminates tastefully who survives Annie E. T. Treat, late of stranger for the was crowded with the Taylor of Whitefield, colnville; at Keita-t and divides the of the homeward, the only regret being autumn flowers, Mary At a Probate Court held man’s profit profit him with three children—Mrs. Alberta Frankfort; Frank E. Whitcomb, late of "Swift to its close ebbs out life's little day,” for tlie ot Waldo on the and con- those detained at home by friends of the bride and groom. County | middleman among producer absence of many and Amelia I. and Dear hearts forget me not when far away; day of September. A. 1). 1114 The bridal was led by little Rankin of Gardiner, Searsport. j sumer. other causes. But it was procession Accounts estates of Upon the battle-field, upon the sea, certain ; sickness or flower Miss Albert L. of Whitefield; also, one sister, were allowed in A instrument, purporting Miss Christine Cole as girl. Whate'er my fate. “O Lord abide with me.'' A will ami testament ot Austin that all would be Mrs. Annie of Susan A. late of Belfast, sincerely hoped present Juanita Hill of Winterport wsb brides- C-. McKenzie, Attleboro, Wetherbee, late of Stockton Springs, in said DISAPPOINTED WITH THE and Frank W. of second and Marian Lawrence, et So breathed the sad strains of the parting hymn. GOVERNMENT Number about sev- maid. Miss Ruth sister of the Mass., one brother, final; do, deceased, having beeu presided ! next year. present, Young, sec- were and with tears Mass. The burial was in White- als., minors of Belfast, Farewells said, eyes grew That notice be t FARMERS. bride, was maid of honor. Miss Young Ensfield, guardian’s Ordered. given enty. ond; Leonard A. late of Pros- dim; intei ested by causing a copy of tin*. I a dress of maize chiffon and field cemetery. Burdeen, | [New England Grocer and Tradesman.] wore pect, first and final. “Abide with me”—a prayer it seemed to be— published three weeks successive!. ;