The Republican Toitrnai V(>"ML 87 belfast.Tiaine, THCRSnAYTo^rOBER 14. 1915. -vF„„i^r' •" of journal. nUnts lodays hia machine. He was a ^ OBITUARY. threshing very active The and industrious young man, had a kind word Veterans’ in Richard the Bible Meeting The Emmett, intoxication, noJ prossed. ,f Granges.. Family and Supreme Judicial Court. ! pleasant smile for old and won Donald F' ,rii> of Belfast Wanted..Brooks Died in 30th, of acute young.and Patten, malicious mischief, nol Swanvilfe.Maine, Sept. the Waldo. rs’ Union. ...Obituary... .The respect of all who knew him. He was an Bright’s disease, Hon. Alfred Emery Nicker-* Justice Leslie C. Cornish of Augusta Pre- prossed. > PERSONAL.' .ns Meeting in Waldo.. The houest, man and on Wm. C. Mrs. I. L. of eldest son upright young surely a good Resolutions the Death of Comrade Whitehead, intoxication, nol Wiibaqti Portland is Court..The Great son, of Emery and Abigail (Eames) Al- pross- visiting Judicial mao has siding. Mrs Herbert S. gone to his reward. His age was 27 fred ed on payment of costs, taxed at $15 and Morey. f 1S65..A Tribute to a Com- Nickerson of ihat town. He was born in Swan- Emery Nickerson. State vs Harriet S. indicted for paid. 1 Foyer, John O. Hone Before. .Personal, ville years, month and 13 and he was born in Capt. Johnson of called at seventy-six years ago and had always re- days, The Waldo deceitful was tried 1 Liberty County veteran Association met enticement, Wednesday The Journal office iscences of a Seafarer. Searsport, the son of Mr, and Mrs. F.dmond The Monday. .$2,525 sided there, where he was universally beloved by invitation with Silver Harvest afternoon, Oct. 6th. Emma Boyington of Li- GREAT FIRE OF I865. ; vs of Maine. .The Farm Wood- W. and Grange, and It means to Thompson had resided there until a took the Fred A. Sanborn left respected. much, very much, Waldo, Oct. 7th. It was a delightful berty stand. She testified to being | last Thursday for a i iblem. Belfast Free Library.. tew years day and A Poem by David have lived so ago they bought a farm in Swanville. Earker, who Drove the visit in Boston and ratic Laws Found largely into the lives of others there was a very attendance. present at Unity fair and a “show” vicinity. | Wanting... He was a large The fore- seeing As a member of the Order of Maccabees One-Horse t! the Caribbean and Elsewhere. patriot, he was foremost in noon was which the respondent ran, and for which she Dray. Miss advocating of meeting called tu order by President Margaret Young of is the ! we Searsport, a member of Skowhegan bs Forget move which he Granite Grange of sold Tuesday. Oct. was any felt satisfied was to further Crockett. The records o^the last tickets, The witness testified to going 12th, the fiftieth anniver- guest of her father, Roy E. Young. Interests.. .Schools North and meeting of a .jtBide Liquor his interests and his record as a Civil Searsport later a member of Comet were inside the show on several iary fire which country’s read and adopted. The President occasions. Said the destroyed a great part of Miss Annie E. lieges..The Boys’ Clubs..The of ap- the Going has gone to her old War in Grange Swanville. Funeral services were water front of of veteran, given detail in another column pointed as committee on time and respondent had the show, which was composed Belfast, and in the window home in .nnson Genealogy. .Queen Mary held Oct. place of Union for few weeks shows 4th at the home of hiB of two nf M. P. Woodcock & vacation, _.and. The Baptist Convention.. conclusively hia fearlessness and cour- parents, Mr. the next meeting Comrades James boxers and two singing girls. Asked if Son’s bookstore may be Frank of Knowlton, Fred A. Harriman of :v,et’s Hdppy Birthday... Fairfield age as a valiant soldier and his endurance of Nye Belfast officiating and Rev, she could >een a souvenir of the Waterville was a re. J. G. Trask and Whitcomb. As it was sing, the witness said that she could event, a picture of the David Brackett Ripley the cent guest of Col. and Mrs ; sonals. three of Belfast words of a little and did lire at its This H. E McDonald. years’ hardships of that fearful struggle, Bpeaking annual meeting they proceeded to the election sing in the tent before the rest height. is a photograph by v j torials.. Maine Music Festival.. comfort to the bereaved. Mr. and Mrs. from conflict to with unim- The bearers were of of the show. Evidence the State Henry L. Kilgore of a Frank R. Woodcock left Mon- I in Real Estate. returning peace officers, the President L. C. Put- produced by drawing by William M. .rsfers .Wedding Lee H. appointing on a McKeen, O. Bachelder, Ernest and was in Hall, a artist of day business and to Autumn Modes in New paired vigor of body and mind; with | Al- nam, D. O. Bowen and as support of the contention that the girl gifted that went pleasure trip Boston. York. resuming fred J, G. Trask nominat- day,who out Maddocks, and the Miss had m the harbor James H. !,. Churches. .Secret Societies., marked success the vocations of teaching, ; singers Harriet ing committee, and the been enticed to go to Bangor The evi- opposite the city in a boat and Cunningham returned Mrs. they presented names Tuesday j unty Correspondence. Nickerson, A. F. Mrs. dence J>ade the sketch. from a farming and trade. As a politician he was Nickerson, Chas of J. G. Trask of for for the defense was to the effect that the It ia easy to recognize visit with relatives in Nickerson and Newburg president, Al- Dorchester, Mass, ,i News of Belfast. Mr. j, W. Nickerson. had come to nany of the most conscientious, endorsing the Republican He fred Stinson of North for girl their tent at Unity fair of her buildings, the churches in the Mr. H. of Searsport secretary Harry Upton Colby College was leaves to mourn the loss of a own * to Disinfect.. The “Stitch in in soif and accord and had to their com- lackground, the McCIintock and platform its broadest sense and many times worthy and treasurer, and L. Merrill of sought join block, others. the guest Sunday at the home of Maine Teachers’ Con- brother his father and George Capt. J. O. The mother, three pany; that had advised her to return to Williamson's History that the filling responsible offices of trust, having been brothers. Searsport for chaplain, and they were they says fire Hayes. ., as Feed. Re- duly non Potatoes Hog William k. or her darted at 10.30 honored a term in State Senate and Sebago, Henry H. of Embden elected. home and had in no way sought to have p. m., Oct. 12, in the Deaths. ..Aroostook Potatoes.. by the Secretary Stinson in his report 1865, Mrs. Fred L. Toothaker j and Elmer C. at and two her to loat of James has returned from a .The Failure of the several terms as home, sisters, Mrs. J. stated that go Bangor. Evidence was to shop C. Lewis, which stood Potatoes. Representative to the State there had been eleven meetings produced three weeks’ W. Hutchins of vhere the visit in Massachusetts and rine. .Gounty Correspondence. Brooks, and Mra. E. B. Sum- show that the defendant was not of railroad freight now Rhode Legislature, and he was for many years first during the year and that twenty-three com- i proprietor depot stands, Island. mers of rhe tide was Winter for 1 Waltsburg, Washington. The flowers the show in After out low, the reservoirs and Seabury_James selectman of his town. He had an enviable rades had joined the silent majority. question. being twenty dry, only mb 62nd were me Mrs. Ambrose J. Riley’s Birthday.. beautiful, Bilent tokens of sympathy and Two minutes the returned a verdict of not engine, Hydrant,was fit for use. The other V Morrison returned reputation as a successful school teacher, hav- veterans were reported as having pass- jury Monday Russian Retreat. .Government from a respect, and included a pillow from the father mgine, Vigilance, was disabled The fire week’s visit with relatives in Reports for Maine. .Wedding ing taught nearly, if not one hundred ed away since the last meeting: Comrade A. E guilty. spread Brunswick quite, and and Portland. Death of Codman.. mother, bouquet of pinks from the broth- W. B. Kendall retracted his apidly, the burned district from 5 Bishop terms. As a friend and neighbor he was ever Nickerson. Co. E, 19th Maine Volunteers, of Henry plea of I extending ers fid Personals. Appleton. .The and sisters, bouquet of Wm. to an -.ewis wharf across Common and Mrs. Robert with and pinks, Thomp- \ Swanville, and Comrade William Smith of Wal- guilty Thursday morning appealed case Pleasant P. Coombs left for an l aws. When Builds the ready quick sympathy friendly aid; ; Thursday Daddy son, basket, Mr. and Mrs. of intoxication and was itreets on the northern side of Main extended visit in and hundreds can recall the crisis over which | Joseph Brock, bou- do. A spirit of sadness pervaded the meeting, sentenced to 30 days in street up Massachusetts, Rhode Is- poem). from Mr. and ;o quet Mrs. John due to the county jail. Kendall is an old offender and Washington street in rear of the Phoenix land and Connecticut. -rt. Stockton his wise and timely advice and helping hand ! Brock, bouquet the passing of a loyal and beloved Springs. .Ship of from and The P.elfast Price Current.. pinks nephews and nieces, from member of the Has three indictment cases pending for sen- douse, on the southern side above Cross Rev. has tided them. As a father his solicitude for piece association—Hon. Alfred Emery and Mrs. William and Mrs. A. T. itreet to Miller Vaughan Mrs, Married.. Died... Toothaker, pinks from Fred Stin- first tence, when in 1913 he plead guilty to single ! street, a distance of pne- Effie the advancement of his children was ever his { Nickerson, president of the Waldo Coun- V. Knox left Monday for the latter’s son, bouquets from Mrs. Mabel bou- Bale, common Beller and common nuisance ]uarter of a mile from the building first des- chief thought, urging a liberal education and Webber, ty Association. Very tender and touching re- home in New York city. quet from Mr. and with a GRANGES. Mrs. J. C. Richardson, There marks his life Judge Cornish cautioned him that these could royed, breadth of about 30 rods. But <>F THE at the same time their honor as upon and character were made Mr. and Mrs. placing were three Amos Clement Sun- bouquets with no names, a those be taken up at any time single tier of buildings from the foot of returned for ideal As a piece by who knew and loved him well—Com- by County Attorney supreme citizenship. brother, from day from Seal Harbor and to Granite Grange, a from rades Walter A. Cowan and the officers if he was Main street, by the head of the plan spend the Jar meeting last Friday even- there never lived a more pillow Comet Stinson, Trask, Putnam, Bowen and wharves j sacrificing, painstak- winter at their home on John street. Grange, a pillow from 23 of the caught pocket peddling or if he was'even through Front street to Miller a nfce elected the following com* ing advocate of moral and physical uplift. The members of President Crockett. Comrades Putnam, Bow- street, escaped. the Industrial The whole Mrs. M. Club, a from en suspected of it; and the officers have rea. territory was and A, Pattershail arrived home last annual ball Oct. 27th: Deco- eldest of a family of twelve children, he had j bouquet Mr. and Sti.json were appointed a committee to swept clean, and the Mrs. Harry Cottrell and a sons to believe he has been of late. He asked icarcely charred remains of a wall were Saturday from a Bix weeks visit in liayes, Misses Marian Hayes, to minister as an bouquet from draft resolutions upon his death. Comrade Boston, ample opportunity exampler- Mrs. ieft The .Fannie Twombly. The burial was in Davis the Court’s clemency and suggested that if he standing. losses of all kinds were Portland, Boothbay Harbor and ^my Sholes, Mr. and Mrs. Har- The numerous fraternities to which he spoke upon the death of Comrade Smith Augusta. Delong- j Green Lawn estimated at cemetery. of Waldo. could have bonds he would leave town, but $200,000. forty per cent of which Mrs. Addie S, ;.t, Lari Noyes, Irving Wade and ed would also emphasize this sentiment of Condor, who spent the sum- Judge Cornish confirmed the sentence of the was covered by insurance. The of the mer at Seal has •.yes; 6upper, Mrs. Elmira Mc- solicitude. As a husband he was most Dinner was then announced and 175 veterans origin Harbor, returned to Belfast brotherly Word was received in Belfast Monday of the lower court, and he was committed. fire was never and is at the y E. Sholes, Mrs. Fred Howard, ! and friends were most entertained satisfactorily ascertained. home of her aon, Asa considerate and indulgent, the beautiful home sudden death of pleasantly Condon. Mrs. John W. Hatch, wife of Ivory Huston of Burnham was then tried on Mr. Waldo B. who Ritchie, Mrs. Addie Merriam, in the room, followed the usual Washburn, recalled this Mr. and Mrs. Morris D j and surroundings mutelytestifying to his thrift Rev. W. dining by L. and little son J. Hatch, former district an indictment of the of from the and Slugg Asa superinten- smoke talk. larceny $30 Anniversary owns the in Peter Hayes, Lee Noyes, Sholes, E. and while his ever The afternoon meeting was photograph Lytham, left noon untiring energy, busy mind dent for the Methodist church in Saturday for a visit Rangort at pocket of Alfred J. Grotton, but the jury re- Woodcock’s window, has furnished The Jour- with Mr. >.e dance, Roy E. Sholes, A. B. grasped the beautiful in nature, turning to opened by singing America. On call of the Slugg’s parents in New Y’ork Montpelier, Vt., Sunday night, after an illness turned a verdict of not as the evidence nal with another souvenir of the fire the fol- city. ,i J. E. table and president veterans guilty Braley; candy good account.the manifold blessings of the All- of one fifty responded, represent- MrB. Bell only hour. The telegram did not state showed that a of David Hough of Pocomoke Sarah Harris and Clara party men, all of who had lowing poem by Barker, who drove the City, Md., is .;T Mrs. wise Giver. He was a Universahst the ing Brooks, Monroe, Swanville, North Sears- life-long cause of death. Mrs. Hatch was a expected soon to visit her native been were in the This was ine-horae dray that carried personal son. Rev. Horace B. Ritchie, Mrs. Dora J. port, Belfast, Morrill, Montville, Knox drinking mix-up. property -tt grai t'Hg, Elijah giving generously to the support of church and of Island and later Waldo, at the Falls, lived in Orono and the last criminal case for the term. to places of safety. Sellers, Methodist parsonage, Court Mrs. Nettie Merrithew; guess school. That the out of and Newburg. The committee on time and Sunday quiet going Belfast. She was a prominent worker in the street. Vn‘- place the next to be held ne une-Dorse it- V;; Bray. mis grand ana nooie me snouia come ai me Methodist and reported meeting Dray. church, was also identified with *ne iouowing indictments, a total Misses with Comet Grar the first Thurs- making Mary K. Hayes and Elizabeth A. meeting oi waiuo county ro* fading-time of the year seemed both natural woman’s clubs in ge, Swanville, this State. She had a great, of 19, were made public 1. day in November. If Fri- Thureday: Marsano, students at Gorham Normal was held Oct. 5th with Equity and fitting, and though his friend? sorely feel many friends who will be stormy Thursday, school, astonished and verv State vs. Frank Vasite of Searsport, com- Was you there, and was you sober and their know he has found day. The committee on resolutions spent Sunday Monday at their homes in st. Master Wood open- loss, peace and “***'-' m reported On the 12th ^ Worthy they learning oi ner aeath. it mon seller. of one October this as follows: city. in due time and th*. roll call of rest He is survived a wife, who was Miss was a by only few weeks ago that she returned to State vs. Leroy S. Jordan of sin- Sixty-five? Waterville, When from out the human hive Mr. and Mrs. ail Overseer and Jessie Morrison of mother of In the of the Divine John A. Fogg returned present except Searsport; (the Montpelier, where Mr. Hatch is president of overruling providence sale at in Satur- gle Unity; liquor possession for sale Swarmed the hordes from "Sleepy Hollow;” from Howes took the Overseer’s his children, Augusta Helen Strout of Swan- the Architect of the universe, our beloved and day Portland, where they attended Montpelier seminary, after a visit to Marl- at Unity, fit may trouble you to follow the highly esteemed comrade,Alfred E. Nickerson, trades’ carnival as •die exercises a elas6 of ville, to whom he was married upon leaving for boro Besides her Such a poet in his guests of the firms with opening husband, she is survived has crossed the dark river of death, which State vs. Thomas B. Berry of Belfast, com- rhyme— service in the Civil War in died In these hurly-burly times, which Mr. Fogg deals. ,. ed in the fifth degree and while 1862, having by three children. Helen, Paul and separates him from our view forever; there- mon seller. Dorothy 1 shall write without regard were his three Alfred The fore, be it Mr. and Mrs. William A. being prepared remarks eighteen years ago); by sons, funeral services were held in State Alonzo H. H. of non- To the feet another Gentner and Mias Montpelier That we honor and Dyer Montville, sends. Nickerson Resolved, highly respect Ruth r C. M. Howes. The noon re- Eugene and Ernest Ray afternoon and the of Which some sugar coated bard Brown, who spent the summer in Nickerson Tuesday remains will arrive the memory of our comrade for his many sterl- support minor children. East Measures from his taken and all were well cared of Portland and Percy L. Nickerson of Bath; in at noon his and finger-ends;] Belfast, have returned to Bangor today, Thursday and ser- ing qualities; happy genial disposition; State vs. Leonard Field of New York, a de- I ask Hartford, Conn., you, was you there? the room two Andrew H. Nickerson of East vices will be held in his honorable and conscientious business life making trip by auto. ng by the host grange by brothers, Grace M. E. church at 2 serter of the United States from Fort McKin- Through that of record; his meritorious military career.and as a miduight despair. ssion was with music Corinth and Edwin H. Nickerson of Portland m. The burial will be in When the of the bell Mr. and Mrs. Gresham opened p. Orono. Both Mr. big hearted, whole souled gentleman. ley in Portland Harbor for breaking and en- clangor Robinson and little and three In the awful hush of A very nice address of welcome Swanville; and by sisters. Mrs. Abbie and Mrs. Hatch are held in kind remembrance Resolved, That we, the Waldo veter- night daughter Doris have returned to their county tering. Filled each bosom with home Mabei and re- V. of Mrs. Flora E. Roulstone in Belfast and much ans, do most mourn the loss of our affright, on street after Miller, a pleasing Hussey Waldo, sympathy is expressed fcr sincerely State vs. Henry J. Smith, Kennebunk, Me., When the timbers Congress spending the summer much beloved comrade Alfred E. Nickerson. burning fell er Wilson Eleven re- of Searsport and Mrs. Harriet S. Spr<*tt of the bereaved. A desertion of wife and minor And the fireman’s horrid with relatives in Thomaston. granges press despatch from Mont- Resolved, That the bereft, and all to whom child. yell roll The “Which is Bar Harbor. of Both Waked the echoes from their sleep call. topic, pelier Oct. 11th gives these particulars: he was near and dear, have the most sincere traverse juries were discharged at Mrs. Eugene L, Stevens will Un the other side the deep, leave for Port- table, fertile soil or business “Mrs. Hatch died last night an hour after be- and heartfelt sympathy of this association, noon Thursday after ten days’ service. land to George Burd died Oct. 6th at his home in Of the deep which loves to lock today visit her sister, Mrs. followed attacked both collectively and as individual members Reynolds, opened by Dr. West, ing by acute indigestion while play- In the arms of "Puddle Dock;’’ and attend the Maine Music Camden after a year of general decline and Resolved, That these resolutions be spread The entries were made festival Dr. a the at following Thursday When each moment seemed to es, C. H. Woods, Prof. Mitchell, ing piano services for the students She the records of this tell Stevens will her Mr. Burd was the second son upon meeting. join there later. suffering. of afternoon on the indictment cases not previ- That that city on the bay, 1 Toothaker, J. A. Sanker. and was formerly Isabelle G. Flye, daughter of L. C. Committee James and Mary (Chase) Burd, born in Cam- Putnam, ously Which a single hour before Norman A. Read and bride arrived was Charles of -: on reported: last Sat- k:. host Grange entertainment Fiye Kingman, and was 36 years D, O. Bowen, Like a blushing virgin — den in February, 1833. In his Willie O. common nol lay urday at their home on Franklin early youth par- A Stinson, Mathews, seller, pros- so street after a isic by the choir; story by J. A. old. She married Dr. Hatch in 1896. They (Resolutions Lay quiet on the shore, ents moyed to North Haven. At the age of sed. Same for liquors in possession for illegal Was a bailiwick of hell. ten-day’s sojourn at Wheeler’s Bay where solo by Sarah Hayford; reading lived in Easton, Winterport and and was offered by Comrade Albert Nick- married Miss Belfast, Prayer the l22 he Emily Wooster, daughter sale. Continued. Recognized in the sum of II. they occupied Bicknell cottage. r; recitation by May Wood; song for six years Dr. Hatch was presiding elder of erson. The retiring president, James S.Crock- ot Wooster of North Haven, who died for his at the term Capt. $500 appearance January I was there, and I was sober, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. and son rs. Freeman Wentworth. The the Bangor district. She leaves her husband, ett, who had been president for the past five Morey Al- some ago. Their was with Jas. and John P. On the 12th of that October years honeymoon spent F. Wiley Cole sureties. bert will leave early next month for an •n agricultural clubs pre- three children, her parents and one sister, years and in all that time had missed but four ex- boys' in the to Sixty-five— making trip Camden, where they Charles Hubbard, for neglect to support tended visit South. Mr. is in e ions, which were adopted. This Mrs. Fay Howard of Boston,” meetings, spoke in a very feeling manner of 'Mong the hordes from out the hive, Morey poor made their home. For the past 50 years the minor children. Plead not guilty. Nol prossed. 'Mid the health and it is the .nteresting meeting. The next his love for the members of the association, fierce, terj-ific strife, hoped change of climate deceased had been interested in the ! R. W. Matthews, to minor Wiih the cinder, smoke and flame beneficial. making and of their kindness to thanked them neglect support may prove be with Riverside Grange Nov. Miss Margie E. Payson died Oct. 11th at her him,and With no idle thirst for j and of boots and shoes, and made a children. Plead not Nol fame; selling guilty. prossed. Mrs. Lillian home with her mother, No. 38 High street, of personally. ’Twas the first hour in fny life M. Paine of Farmington was great success. the war he made the Hugh Rooney, common seller. Continued, During As he down from the he has Which my memory can name, the of Mrs. typhoid fever, aged 24 2 months and 8 steps position guest 0. S. Vickery, and Mrs. B. famous boots so much at years, in the sum of $500 for his I could kneel me down in long legged worrj he can be assured that he carries with Recognized appear- prayer M. iBLE RECORDS of BELFAST bhe was born in honored Wardwell of Penobscot was the guest of | that Three he out his days, Mapleton, the daugh- ance at the term with Rob- Locking God square in the face,: period. years ago sold of January Harry W. WANTED. ter of the late Hollis M. him the love and good will every member With my Bible in hand Mrs. Clifford J Pattee while in Belfast to at- business to the A. H. Shoe Co. of Port- and Mrs. Lucy San- erts and Andrew L Knowlton sureties. my Berry of the association. Comrade Bowen of And couid on that Bible swear tend the Eastern Star born of Waldo. For the spoke meetings. land, who are still conducting the business un- Payson, formerly Frank Vasite of common seller. I was for Records of Belfast, from the ear- the faithful services of President as Searsport, toiling my race; 12 Miss had made Crockett, Mrs. G. Ernest Griffin and Horace R. der the name of the George Burd Shoe Co. past years Payson her home Respondent not apprehended. For I was there that day f'ar- the year of the passage oi the evidenced the large and harmonious in Belfast and was the by gather- A stranger, faint and week, mon of Somerville, Mass., and Mrs. John The deceased was an upright and honorable employed by Thompson Leroy S. Littlefield ot Waterville for single Bill.-1892-, are being compiled ings of the veterans month by month, and as a With many a Co., when taken ill. Her death came as weary pain Weaver Sherman of Boston were week-end citizen, always interested in the and Mfg. sale and liquor in his possession for And publication, in accordance with good of his work as Presi- illegal with tear-drops on my check, a shock to her She was slight recognition good guests at The left welfare of his town and beloved all who many friends. a sale. Respondent not With no or of Wayside. They Monday to by Alfred Johnson, by dent for the five he called for a apprehended. hope thought pay member of the Sons Veterans past years with visit Mrs. Griffia’a relatives in came in contact w’th his nature. He of Auxiliary. Thomas B. Berry, of Belfast, common seller, Working my might and main, Unity able to make these records of genial rising vote of thanks. Comrade Putnam then She is survived her two broth- Working with my one horse dray; was a staunch Democrat, true to his by mother; by capais issued October 4, 1915. Mrs. Gertrude Ronayne and daughter Dor" ages and death as complete as always introduced President J. G. Trask, who Never dreaming to the last ers, Hollis and Samuel of this although He was a charter member city; by two Alonzo H. H. Dyer of Montville, to Of the brittle threads of othy, who have passed the summer at their party principles. he lives in the edge of Penobscot county, and neglect caste. half Fred of Waterville and With no or wish of mt. Battie Lodge, I. O. O. F., a member of brothers, Payson ; support minor children. Capias issued Oct. 4, thought, to speak home at North Belfast, expect to leave this ears returns to the city or town has long distances to travel, many years ago Herbert of and three half Of a party, race or clique. F. & A, M., and a member of Payson Rockport; by 1915. wees for Norwood, Mass., where they will ade less carefully than at present Amity Lodge, became a member of Waldo county veteran Mrs. James Richards of in. the winter with Mrs. Arch of Camden. sisters, Searsport, Mrs, Henry J. Smith of Kennebunk, desertion of ; spena Ronayne’s sister, tries which should be on the town Keystone Royal Chapter association, is at every meeting, and Lowell of present 1 A message now, and sober He was also a member of the Club Thompson Camden and Mrs. Lee wife and minor child. Capias issued Oct. 4, Mrs. Agnes Bowley. riot there. Such missing data are Temple warms the hearts of the veterans by his cheery Just to you who ’scaped the blast. Pulsifer of Isle. The was The funeral services were held from the Presque funeral 1915. In that of Mrs. Martha K. White ind from Bibles; and it is words and President Trask midnight October will leave today, family held at her late home at 2 Rev. presence. spoke home Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock. The Tuesday p, m., When the fiery angel passed; for where she will ;-i ustom in this State and elsewhere in his usual manner, thanking the vet- Cornish was Thursday, Chicago, spend Horace B. The happy Judge occupied Thursday af- Ponder well the message given, flowers that the deceased loved so well bore Sellers, Methodist, officiating. the winter with her sister, Mrs K. Pratt. j lor the purpose, as many erans for the honor conferred upon him and ternoon and with the Word by word, and line line, Amy family bearers were from A. E. Clark S. of Friday morning hearing by silent to the love and esteem of his Camp, V., 'Tis a En route she will a week in Boston with i' iach and town as testimony them to him the same fine sixteen divorce libels for message blazing through me spend city possible. C. L. Frank O. Bernard asking give sup- assigned hearing and many friends. He leaves two sisters, Mrs. Wright, Whiting, j From some other lips than mine. her sister, Mrs. Emma and her those in their port they have always given former had heard one for out of Kochersperger, having possession Holmes and Earl presi- already town parties. ! Mary E. Day of Seattle, Wash., and Mrs. Thomas. The Auxiliary held IV. son, William H, White. 8 containing records of persons dents. The following divorces were decreed: | their funeral service at the home. Interment As look for sins Sarah .Haskell of Camden, and one brother, A fine address of welcome was then you forgiven Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. urn, married or who died in Belfast very Mabel E. Brown of Belfast, vs, Smyth returned to was in Grove Libt., Lloyd Through your own or other’s blood, Robert J. Burd of Camden, to whom deepest cemetery. Merle Master of Silver Har- Boston after a few at their are solicited to lend their Bibles given by Smith, R. Brown, do.; cruel and abusive treatment As you hope for homes in heaven Tuesday days home is extended. The interment was in All secure from fire and on avenue. n:es or Theodora sympathy vest The response was Comrade ■ flood, Northport were C. Durham, Miss Miss Mabel A. a student nurse Grange. by and adultery; libellant’s name changed to They accompanied street Thompson, Let your memories baek ^ Mountain cemetery. James G. of Morrill, who Mabel E. go by Miss Ella 1. Smalley,who will be their -aid this be inconvenient, if they at the Waldo died there Harding spoke very Young. To the guest ! County hospital, fiery angel’s track. of the influence of home and Grace E. Bachelder of during her two weeks vacation from her duties ither of these ladies, Miss Newell Eben Clement died at his home in evening, Oct. 7th, about 11 o'clock. strongly religion j Brooks, Libt., vs. Aid ‘comfort, cheer and bless Crosby Thursday in the office of die house to these items. the of New England during the A. for utter Each poor mortal in distress, the New BJngland Telephone copy Oct. 1915. He was a son of She was on for about upon boys Leroy Bachelder, do.; desertion I Winterport 4, ihe operated appendicitis Who fell beneath the blast E of the Bibles thus used, Civil War; how they respected the Sabbath | for three years prior to the of this ! Company. ugment late Edmund and Jane (Crosby) Clement and ten days previous but the immediate cause of filing libel. In that themselves their families midnight f'.rnes of the owners of the same will and respected and William B. Webber of North vs. i Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Littlefield left Fri- was born in Winterport Jan. 19, 1836. Of the her death was peritonitis. She had been at port, Libt., Of October, !Ct > n the volume of records. after they left the service. ! Ruby S. Webber of Belfast for In the year of '65, for a two months’ tour of the Pacific printed children he was the last to His the about 18 months and was a adultery*. day coast, eight go. hospital gener- When God’s will be the while ine IOUOWing program was men carried out; fiery angel passed of Montreal. In San given originals bi aim uer ueniu was a euuca iu net going by way Francisco ! youth and early manhood were spent here, iavunie Through that city as she B the Piano solo Lillian Braddock; remarks Charles lay custody of their owners, and by by I. Littlefield, do.; for cruel and abusive a will be the of Mrs. Littlefield's but in the early sixties he went to the mining associates and friends. She was 20 years of Like virgin on the bay. they guests those thus assisting to make the Comrade Isaac Cook; recitation by Margie treatment and neglect to provide for Belfast, Oct. 14, 1865. brother. will start nomeward about the regions o£ Oregon and remained for several age and the daughter of Lewis and Emma support They Records as as Knowlton; remarks and reading by Mrs. Julia libellant and their child. Custody of Geneva middle of November, coming :.he way of complete possible years. On his return to the east he stopped Thompson of Unity. A prayer service was by McKeen; (following her remarks the president S., their daughter, given to the mother, libelee the Panama canal and at the Grand «tfcg-.Htly appreciated. in Boston and engaged in the commission held at the hospital Friday noon, Rev. Horace A TRIBUTE TO A COMRADE GONE stopping called for three cheers for Old Glory) song and to pay 2 50 per week for her support. en route.—Rockland business under the firm name of A. Smith & B. Sellers, Methodist, officiating and the re- BEFORE. Canyon Opinion. 1 drill the school children; remarks Hazel Hodsdon of vs. by by Brooks, Libt., E. _ BKUOKS FARMERS' UNION. Co. After the death of his mother and broth- mains were taken on the noon train to h£r flag Guy Capt, and Mrs. George Turner and Mr. and I Comrade Bowen; duet by Merle Smith and Hodsdon of Rochester, N. H„ for desertion ! I er he returned to the old home in where the funeral was held. To the Editor of The Journal. Is there Mrs. Fred Kenney and Mildred of f'::,rr and rather backward season on Henry, homestead, Unity, daughter usy Lillian Braddock, “I love the whole United for three years prior to the filing of this libel i where the remainder of his life was room in the old Journal for a few words Rockland are guests ot Capt, William Law of Efjrrr'. ’he farmers need some form of rec- spent. good States,” and in response to an encore they and the libellant’s name changes to Hazel ,l' ; He was united in marriage to Miss Hattie John Foster died Thursday night, Oct. 7th, in of tribute for my old comrade and dear friend, Newport News, Va., in his yacht Iona for a ealizing this fact, the Brooks Far- A Long Way to Tipperary;” recitation Johnson. Vinal of who survives him. Four Monroe at the home of his Mrs. gave, Alfred Emory Nickerson, who has crossed the trip to Bucksport and other points along the 1 'non has a for the j Winterport, daughter, arranged meeting by Joseph Nickerson; song by Master Chester Libbeus C. Curtis. Jackson, Libt., vs. Lil- ! children came to bless this union, two of whom Frank Bowden. He was born in Pittsfield in river before me? It was my lot aud privilege coast. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kenney will re- purpose of transacting business and who received an encore; remarks lian J. for are Poland, by Curtis, Belfast, adultery. form an main with her Milford b living—Mrs. Edna Clement a 1824. The funeral took Rev to early acquaintance with Comrade brother, Capt. Turner, •' those who are interested in sub- Harquail, place Sunday. g Secretary Stinson along the line of the veter- Mildred L. Foss of Belfast, Libt., vs. Fred at Stockton Springs for a few while Mrs. j teacher in the Grammar school at Castine, and Frank S. Dolliff of Jackson officiating, and the Nickerson. I attended two terms of school days ning to agriculture and the farm, an's association, showing its organization and Foss, do., for cruel and abusive treatment and Turner and Miss Kenney will visit Bangor and Edmund L who lives at home. remains wsre taken to his old home in Pitts- taught him in the old town of to touch Two daugh- by good Prospect other places on thtir return home.— Rockland g will tend upon the pro- work; duet by Mr. and Mrs. James Cilley, neglect to support libelee and her child. The j ters, Mary J. and Ethel, died in childhood, field Monday for burial. good before the Civil war, served in the same com- Courier-Gazette. and marketing end of farm prod- remarks James libellee to week for the honorary members; by Cilley pay $2 per support of and with him and found him bringing great sorrow to the home, which was pany regiment a Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reynolds, who secured Mrs, Mary Frances Briggs,widow of Richard and Comrade Harvey Stinson; duet by Inez Emma B. Foes and costs of $26 for this de- ideal in the love and that ever good soldier and a true friend. He served his ! win be in harmony pre- employment in Massachusetts last spring af- ing held Union Hall, Briggs, who formerly was long one of Boston's Crois and Lillian Braddock, who responded to cree. ! vailed, Mr. Clement was a man who com- country faithfully, standing by the old flag ter Oct. at 10 a. m., and in having spent the winter at the Newell isday, 28th, 1 leading merchants the china, crockery and an encore. Lizzie A. Denaeo, Unity, Liot., vs. Charles marided the respect of all his associates and when its folds hung upon a single thread. Com- I residence at the afternoon and even- Citypoint, recently spent a two through glassware trade,died Oct. 9th in ;he Greenwood A rising vote of thanks was given Silver B. Denaeo, Unity, for gross and confirmed possessed in a remarkable degree a sense of rade A. E. Nickerson enlisted from Swanville weeks vacation with relatives in Dixmont and beginning at one o’clock and section of where she had been for courtesies and habits of intoxication and the lioeliant’s name 1 Wakefield, Harvest Grange hospitali- justice and He was in as a Sergeant in Co. E. 19th Maine Volunteers, and k. honesty. unswerving spending the summer. She had been an invalid Troy visited Mrs. O. F. Clay at City point. respectively. ties. Glosing exercise by the school children changed to Lizzie A. Knowlton. his of He was affiliated with for about 3 years, her death was sudden July, 1862, and was mustered into the U. S. Mr. and Mrs. are in the of kors will be Mr. principles right. yet of Reynolds gmploy Embree, manager in her and “God be With You ’Till We Meet Ella F. Curtis Belmont, Libt., vs, James the orders of P. of H. and F. & A. M. In be- She was eighty-second year, ana was singing service, Aug. 25th, at Bath, Me. He took Prof. of Tufts and “• iM:rs* Union of Bumpus, president College, Maine; Mr. Gardner, born in Belfast, Me., and was, previous to her And so closed another long, happy F. Curtis of Union, for gross and confirmed lief he was an earnest from Again part in every battle that the regiment was en- have an fine f the same and others Spiritualist early last | exceptionally position. organization, marriage sixty-three years ago June, Miss for the veterans. Although there are but habits of intoxication and the care of their 1 life. Besides the ones Frances day gaged in until May 6th, battle of the Wilder- with the Mr. S. sorrowing already men- Mary Towne. Her husband died department. F. two veterans living in the vicinity of Silver children, James Henry, Nathaniel W. and Mr. and Mrs. Bradbury F. Cushing, who tioned he leaves a granddaughter, Miss Avis twenty-two years ago, in July, at a time when ness, where he was wounded. He was pro- ! rmer Dairy Instructor of Maine, the Associa- to be to the mother. the two weeks with Mrs. they were making their home at Hotel Ven- Harvest Grange, yet every year Jennie, given moted to Co. B. and commanded that spent past Cushing’s ■ who was on Harquail, left fatherless at the age company some subject relating to Dairy- dome. Mrs, Briggs of late had maae her home to meet there and parents, Mr. and Mrs. at of two tion id invited everything until the close of the war and was mustered Beverly Staples, I* years and has since lived in the home in Boston with one of her Dr. F. M. The following new appealed cases were not Maine. sons, be done to make the a left for their winter hotel that could possibly day out with his He has a Citypoint, Monday ,r‘^r of the deceased, his tenderest love Briggs. Other sons who survive are Richard tried: May, 1865, regiment. win be served in the dining room of receiving veterans is done at Calif. Were of Lincoln, treasurer of the Richard red letter day for the gladly war record. for Pasadena, They accompanied and care. The funeral services were Briggs John re- gallant Always ready any J'n 1*a11 at 20 cents held at Leonard, single'sale, dismissed, who per plate, Briggs Company, Boylston street, continuing the few.—G. E. B., Assistant Secretary. by Mr. Jos. W. Greene, was their guest e his late home Oct. by served his full sentence. duty assigned him. I could say more of his hope that a large number will avail Thursday afternoon, 7th, the business of his late father; Lowell C.Briggs spondent having while at and who has been Mr. and as I have lived Citypoint Vf-* of Mrs. Nettie Smart of Searaport of New York, and William S, Briggs of Lincoln. Walter Nealley, malicious mischief, nol bravery daring very near the opportunity to attend this officiating. The World’s Baseball Championship. Cushing’s auditor for the past ten years at Mrs. Smart her Another son, Charles Richards Briggs, died in prossed. to him for nearly sixty years. It'. prefaced brief remarks by Poland Boston a month ago.—Boston Transcript. 1915 world Spring House, and at Pine Spring reading a and and The fourth game of the baBeball Maurice Bloom, larceny, continued. After coming home Comrade Nickerson touching appropriate poem, Grove N. H. on the Thomas B. search and his Hotel, 1 he Shoe Situation. Mrs. Willis Cole sang a solo. The bearers State Of Trade. championship series, played Braves Berry, seizure, prin- served town, county and State just as faith- The Belfast friends of Mr. L. L. Biddle were R. L. C Field in Boston Tuesday afternoon, was won cipal and sureties defaulted; sentence of lower fully as he had served his He was o£ J‘ lements, .G. H. York, C. B, Jew- country. *r improvement in footwear and North IsleSboro will to appears ett and L. A, and M. A. had Improvement. Ground swell of by the Red Sox. Score: Boston Americans, 2; court affirmed with additional costs. Scire temperate in all the walks of life, a man to be Philadelphia regret n"’81 White, Haley activity. orders for seasonable lines 1- Score of to issue. learn that he is at prese'nt confined to the specify charge of the arrangements. The interment Cooler weather, large crops and high prices Philadelphia Nationals, series: facias depended upon when in need. What more can a while delivery. Unusual interest is now dis- to 1, The fifth game William Larrabee, nuisance, nol we of him? He has from our midst. house as the result of strain received * was in Pilgrim’s Home cemetery. The floral help country trade. War orders and increased Boston, 3 Philadelphia prossed. say gene ‘n lhe market and, with low tempera- the Red Sox C. E. Larrabee, intoxication, continued. The that knew him in the will attending the tennis tournament in New York. *" offerings were many and beautiful.—c. D. Y. pay rolls enlarge city trade. Industries active. ^was played in Boston yesterday, places past simulating the demand for fall mer- them the continued. know no more. us and Mr. Biddle has a at Pitchers Pond and Car shortages looming up. Delayed grain winning, 5 to 4, which gives cham- Joseph Elwell, truancy, him Let respect honor cottage 'e* a|l A of sadness dealers feel very much encour- pall and grief was cast over to nol his dear old let us is fond of Maine and its scenery. He is (c movement still affects collections. Foreign pionship. Charles Tenney, cruelty animals, memory; and,my Comrades, very roreign in leather are on Swanville Oct. 1st when the news was tele- as a of a num- requirements loan helps export trade. Wheat and cotton prossed. strive to live so near to each other that when recognized poet superior talent, domestic over town that Charles bad arrived last ber of his in the scale, but strictly busi- phoned Thompson Peak for bang Mrs. M. E. S. Hammond Satur- Eleanor Horn, larceny, nol prossed. our time comes to go it said as poems having lately appeared Jessing8 higher. points clearings and may'be oflus, 6t>ll below normal.—Dun’s been so badly injured that he lived but a few mother and and he is also a com- Review,Oct. iron production. Year's crops, except cot- day from Boston to visit her eister, Willie O. MathewB, search and seizure, dis- can well be said of him—well done, good and leading magazines, gifted mome nts after he in the belt of A. kwas caught ton, break all records.—Bradstreet’s Oct. 9th. Mrs. A, J. Stratton and Mrs. M. Patterihall. ! missed. faithful servant. A. Stinson, poser of music.

I Reminiscences ot a Seafarer. AFRICA BOTH ^ BATTLED WITH SAND DUNES IN Shipbuilding in the F.arly Day at Stockton, Sandypoint and Deer Isle. When our folks had moved down from I The Perfection Completes 1 Massachusetts to the district of Maine became I Your Outfit I one of their early industries Shaving cf shipbuilding, in a small way. Many the coast villages soon had its shipyard I 'TVXJCH a match—the Perfection 1 along the beach. The vessels were not I. A glows in response. In five min- | large nor graceful; but later on they in- ■ utes the bathroom is as warm as | creased the size and improved upon I toast model and lines. Among otner places, Stockton and I en^Cire cold, damp and chilly Sandypoint had become ambitious and Why when this very ingenious building'places about the ■ weather inexpensive time of the Civil War, and as ketch of I little portable fireplace is always names and career of the fleets built the to make and | there would now be interesting. Those ready things cozy places produced many of the most warm in bedroom, bathroom—all vessels of medium staunch and graceful over the house. size to be found on any seas. Brigs and in the West American Press Association. barks, generally employed Photo by eas- Germans in Southwest Africa, The Perfection is clean, convenient, India and Atlantic trades. The brig of General Botha, commander of the British troops advancing on the Bodyguard want it. Ten dunes which are found on the edge of the interior of Namaqualand. carried wherever you Nigretta was one of the finest looking trekking through the sand ily a of oil. vessels 1 ever saw, and also the Arthur hours of comfort from gallon Eglesso. LAWS FOUND WANT- OIL ON THE CARIBBEAN AND ELSE- For the of Maine. * DEMOCRATIC $2525 Boys WHERE. „ It is smokeless and odorless. Costs noth- In 1865 there was a tine brig launched CAUSE OF MUCH TROUBLE ING. at that shot across and in the is more frequent in wo- when not in use but is always ready Sandypoint caught The Greatest Prizes Ever Offered Constipation nation which controls the oil ing men than in men. It is almost D. C., Oct. 11, 1915. The sup- where she always Washington, home of cheer. on Odom’s L^-rige, hung up by State. of the factors to make your house the present in old age. Democratic laws have t een tried and ply possesses one great one low with the middle through tide, Through the ff iris of the State Lead- results of are at- Many constipation upon which ocean-borne commerce will the found wanting. but little injury, I believe. I think er of Boys’ Agricubural Clubs arrd the tributed to something else. Constipa- STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK time for to reassem- depend, and about which naval politics the tion causes and As the Congress Stations I vessels were largely owned in places /.gent in Charge of Farm Demonstra- pimples eruptions. By will turn. (Principal on the veins it causes cold ankles ble this fact is being grad- them pressing approaches, The has not realized the NEW YORK ALBANY which gave birth, though probably tions in Cumberland county a plan for and feet and varicose veins. It public steps produces di.closed by the administration the BOSTON once ever ually already taken by great naval Pow- BUFFALO S but few ot them, when away, Boys’ Sweet Corn clubs was presented may cause neuralgia. Constipation often /K itself. In nearly every Department in ers to prepare tor the shift to oil as a returned to their native homes. to the Maine Association. makes children delicate and feeble. Canners’ On are fuel for their All the bat- The is to stimulate the liverhy Washing'01, government officials battleships. was named for a 8th this was remedy of the American built in The brig H. Houston September plan accepted by the use of the laxative amendments to patch up de- tleships Navy Pinklets, gentle preparing _ for in the last eight years use oil for fuel, laD irll the association and minister who afterward came from San- $2525 prizes pills that do not gripe or purge but sim- These defects exist fects in statutes. eight use it as auxiliary to coal, four use and 1916 was made available to the in assist nature. Taken for a dypoint church to Deer Isle preach- boys ply regularly methods followed in the en- it Tne Okla- Look for the time, they do correct because the exclusively. dreadnoughts for His voice and the State growing sweet corn for their really constipation. homa and Nevada use oil ed there many years. Write tlie Dr. Williams Medicine actment of the statutes were slovenly exclusively; Triangle Co., our was most of canneries. and forty-one of destroyers, built or bearing the kingly any Schenectady, N. Y., for a free sampleand and careless to the last degree. Trademark. the building, use oil fuel only. Storage fa- handsome man I ever saw in a I This work is being conducted by booklet on the treatment of constipation the adminis- pulpit. Another facing cilities are increas- or a 25-cent bottle of Pinklets problem being proportionately a Extension Division of the of get full-size believe the brig was built by deacon, College Ag- more serious than that of ed. stations are coal- Sold in many from your own druggist. tration, even Oiling replacing a and at riculture. of Maine at Orono. In were and sizes and was named for minister, University defective laws, is that of the govern- ing stations. 1912, steps taken styles for of at a Eligibility. the construction fuel oil tanks all hardware one time commanded ay minister’s ment’s finances. There has been a at between the of ten and Belfast Free Pearl Harbor, Hawaii; Melville, Rhode was sometimes called the “Con- Any boy ages Library. and son, she growing discrepancy between receipts Island; Norfolk, Virginia; Charleston, general eighteen years, living in the vicinity of and gregationalist church.” and expenditures, creating a deficit in South Carolina; and Key West, Florida. stores, any of the canneries and to NEW BOOKS. SEPTEMBER, 1915. Five tanks are under construction at wherever 1 Happen to nave ancestral reasons tor agreeing that must, be for. you the treasury provided ’’ one acre of sweet corn ac- Cuba. The combined ca- Perfec- interest in and its one- grow quarter Philosophy. have been Guantanamo, see the my Sar.dypoint Government funds wasted, of ail these is to directions is to mem- pacity 3,890,000 gallons. time cording eligible Annie waste is tion Cozy Cat shipping. My great grandmother Call, Payson. and a large proportion of this During the year 1912, the navy used 14,- in the clubs to be formed. Di- was Shute. It was a bership How to live 1914. 170 C 13 Poster. Haskell Dorothy quietly. due to carelessness by the Democratic 140,714 gallons, as compared with 7,778,- rections for culture of the crop furnish- Woodrow. 657 in the Our long, long way for the young man to go Wilson, Congress in handling appropriations. gallons previous year. S Highest award Pana* ed the State Leader of Agri- Wh^n a man comes to himself. present oil-burning fleet would ma-PaciRc Exposition a-eourting, in a boat, but. he captured by Boys’ heretofore require Articles have appeared giv- tons of fuel oil to it in active cultural Clubs must be followed and an 1915. 170 W. 69 23,000 keep his bride and her to Deer how this brought Isle, ing a few typical examples of service for a single month. I accurate record of costs and a considerable receipts Religion. more where they reared family waste has occurred. These articles But significant is the recently ! must be kept on blanks furnished. announced intention of the British Ad- in the good old severe way—in terror of Baker, Emilie Kip. might be continued indefinitely. Enough rrizes. miraliy that all British warships lo be the Lord and in hatred of the devil. My Stories of old Greece and Rome. to illustrate the has been said, however, built from now on will use oil for fuel the of the brood. The money for the prizes has already- 1913. 292 B 17 grandfather was baby wasteful, inefficient principle that has exclusively. This action is one which been placed in the hands of the State Bryne, William. All the boys, by inheritance, became vitiated the entire Democratic regime. will almost certainly be followed by Leader of Clubs and A statement of Catholic Doctrine. other naval Powers. mixtures of builder and master mariner. Boys’ Agricultural the later 1910 282 B9 A of articles, will be awarded on the basis recapitulation The Government of the United States It took but little r money in those following ady from 16 to 24, is given herewith. They will not be slow to see the im- ! of points: Theiler, Henry. assuredly days to build vessels. But it did require will be followed later additional de- portance of the oil in the Profit.30 The candle. 1909. 282 T 3 by supplies neigh- boring as an influence energy, industry and perseverance. Yield.30 scriptions of Democratic mistakes: republics bearing OUHUlUgy. upon its own foreign policy. Our inter- Grandfather named one vessel “Perse- Essay.20 16. Millions of dollars worth of the Exhibit.20 Henderson, Charles Hanford. ests in this matter have thus far been verance.” nation’s timber What is it to be educated? 1914.... 370 H 38 supply jeopardized. brought into contrast only with those of Total.100 law one other but the Every chip of wood for hull and spars Hull, William Isaac. 17. The integrity of the taxing Power, general policy is ard which we may adopt will have a much was cut from their own nearby lands. The sweet corn growing sections of The Monroe doctrine: national or “cotton future” sales in doubt, wider application. So far as a supply which had the State will be divided into eleven international? 1915. 327 73 H must be tested in court. Fine, old-growth timberlands, for our own governmental needs is con- the Demo- been deeded to their grandfather by the groups. The announcement of this Useful Arts. 18. As business managers cerned, no question is apt to rise; but State of Massachusetts for about a dol- will be made later. crats have been utter failures, their the degree to which other nations may grouping Allen, Lucy Grace. bills get de facto control of Caribbean oil re- lar an acre. And, by the way, the home Two hundred dollars will be awarded Table methods of enacting appropriation service. 1915 643 A1 sources may be, for us, a matter of of the writer of these 1 nes stands in each as enormous waste. To illustrate: upon group follows: 1 reyer, Jane Eayre. causing great moment, causing this Government some of that cheap land which has never FirBt prize.$15 00 Easy steps in sewing. 1913. 687 F 9 19. The rural free delivery service to consider again the interpretation Second 13 00 which is to be on the Monroe Doc- been bought or sold except through lin- Reid, William Alfred. has been shamefully crippled. placed Third 12 00 in 44 trine.—Chester Floyd Jones the Octo- eal deed or inheritance down to this sixth Fourth 10 00 The young man’s chances in South 20. The construction of good roods by •• ber number of The North American Re- Fifth 9 00 and The better class of work- Central America; a study of aid was a generation. Sixth " 8 00 governmental delayed year, view. opportunity. 1914.. 658 R 27 men—laboring in summer fifteen hours a Seventh 7 00 and much of the appropriation abso- 6 00 day —took shares in the vessels for their Eighth Fine Arts. lost. “LESS WE FORGET.” Ninth 5 00 lutely pay. Merchants of Boston furnished all Tenth 4 00 Bryant, Lorinda M. 21. surveys of Alaska min- Important Because our in its anx- Pri’zes. 3 00 Government, “top-bills” on time until the vessels’ Thirty-five V’hat pictures to see in America. eral resources were prevented for two One Prize. 2 00 to avert the of war, has 1915... 7(8.1 B 8 iety calamity earnings could pay them. Four .;. 1 00 successive years. gone to the extreme in suggesting ex- Previous to 1812 they built two ships, Literature. 22. Prevention of epidemics of tuber- Total.$200 00 cuses which might obtain diplomatic ac- side by side, carrying the enormous car- Dobson, Austin. culosis and trachma among Indian Three hundred and twenty-five dol- ceptance if accompanied by promises of goes for those days, of nearly two hun- Eighteenth century vignettes. Sec- tribes and adjacent communities delayed lars will be awarded in the State contest better conduct, it does not follow that dred tons each. One of them foundered ond series. 824 D 6-4 a year. in 1916 in the form of scholarships to the our people have forgotten or forgiven or off the coast of Ireland when loaded with France, Anatole. 23. Civil war veterans died in want will ever or perhaps forgive the of forget College Agriculture, University of The man who married a dumb English iron and other hardware. There wife; through needless errors in special pen- infamy of the Lusitania. Maine. This amount will be divided as a in two our for reasons PICKLING and acts. 1915. 842 F 8 That was a popular song made from the story: comedy sion laws. Government, follows: which may or may not be deemed suffi- how a lady passenger Biography. 24. Over ten million dollars lost in cient. after five does still, First Prize.. .$100 scholarship long months, “Worked at the pumps. Second 44 75 44 Addresses delivered in the Senate one appropriation bill alone through in the absence of disavowal of any kind, Her life to precious save." Third 50 and House of needless in its “omit any act necessary to the perform- PRESERVING 44 44 Representatives delay enactment; enough Fourth 50 must be ac- of the in ance of its sacred duty,” At the age of seventeen I was before 44 United States memory lost in four of similar Democratic Fifth 50 years counted a marvelous example of public the mast in the built in Stock- of William P. Frye. 1913. B-F94 We have everything you need for put: Lorena, delays to more than cover the present And yet, so far from appre- These scholarships are to be held in Lillie. patience. ton the largest vessel Hegermann-Lindencrone, deficit. ciating the extent of our forbearance, if up your winter supply of | Harbor,—perhaps trust the of In treasury pickles, by University Maine. The sunny side of diplomatic life, not indeed in of fi, the Im- ever built there, and commanded by consequence serves, etc. the event that the winner of any schol- 1875 1912. .;. B-L 641 perial Gbvernment continues its wanton She was a fine, new craft Emery Berry. should WHEAT FOR ENGLAND. massacre of innocents. arship go to some other institu- PRESERVING RECEIVED BY EVERY GREEN AND and Capt. Berry was a good man, though History. We remember the Maine. God forbid PEACHES FOR BOAT, tion or should fail to use this scholar- nervous and of Guss Pat- Chastellux, Marquis de. Portland Expected to Ship 1,000,000 that we should forget the Lusitania!— RIPE BUTTON ONIONS. ETC. sharp speech. before his PEPPERS, ship twenty-first birthday the Travels in North America in the in the October North terson was the mate— a young, long- Bushels this Month. George Harvey will revert to the money donors. Watch years 1780, 1781 and 1782. 2 vols. American Review. THE BEST OF VINEGAR, MIXED SPICES, ALLS."ICE, WHOLE GING£R legged, bright fellow and a worker! Portland, Me., Oct. 5. It is now ex- the press for announcement of further 1787. 973 C 38 Afternoon watch below? Never! pected that at least 1,000,000 bushels of WHOLE CLOVES, TUMERIC AND MUSTARD. ans or write Some Shoes. pi directly to State Leader Fiction. wheat and more will be taken One morning it was my wheel when a perhaps of Boys’ Agricultural Clubs, Orono. from here to British ports during the roosted on the weather Anonymous. Author of “Martyr- Shoe men say that each of the 3,000,000 pelican mainyard month, in advance of the open- dom of an present pairs of long boots just ordered by the arm. The old man fired a half dozen Empress.” service. ing of the regular steamship Government to be made in Children Moonglade. 1915. X 2-4 Russian shots at the a Cry The British Murcia, WARD’S BREAD AND CAKE big bird from new revol- steamship Capt. Massachusetts at a cost of $5 a pair will FOR FLETCHER’S Bailey, Temple. is now cargo at the ver with no other effect than a Boulter, taking take from seven to eight feet of bark- slight sheds and will receive Fresh from the Contrary Mary. 1915. B 153-2 Grand Trunk tanned black side leather—which seems Bakery. flutter of and a look. wing surprised CASTORI A Holman. about 270,000 bushels for Avonmouth. Day, Franqis a gocd deal for two feet. Some afterward I was introduced Toilet Articles and Cards years The landloper. The romance of a Playing trv r.onf Rorrtr onrl in PAnvofontion T nr. rflnn v»uuu-lui rHUOLtn man on foot. D 33-7 remarked that I was at his wheel when Lincoln, C. A. A. HOWES & The farm wood-lot problem may be Joseph CO., Thankful’s he tried to shoot a pelican off the main- put in few words. It is the problem if inheritance. 1915 ...... L 631-16 GROCERIES, DRUGS MEDICINES the wood lot Farmers can William J. yard with a toy gun. He looked me making pay. Locke, no more afford to keep unprofitable land 1915. L 79-8 over—up and down and cross-wise—and Jaffery. than they can afford to keep unprofitable Merwain, Samuel. asked if I were the boy who caught the cows. Idle land which is not ~ growing The honey bee, 1915. M 56-6 and that I knew he remem- more valuable is like a boarder in the batten; by Poole, Ernest. dairy herd; it eats up part of the bered me. profit mi_i_I_ r- -r. Here’s the ^85r^XET^OuS^CROPS~DIEcilDli^ made elsewhere. Good farm manage- > They will tell you to use E. FRANK COE FERTILIZERS. Manufactured In those days it was common enough ment may or not call lor the opening of Porter, Gene Stratton. y p ^ in the Best Equipped Factory in the Country at Belfast, Maine. for all ships to have the spawn of future an actual book account with the wood Michael O’Halloran. 1915. P 893-6 < JACKSON & HALL BLLFAST AGENTS. but farmer needs to know I Answer! 1“ captains in the forecastle; hence it was lot, every good Rinehart, Mary Roberts. at the close of the year whether he is ■ THE COE=MORTIMER COMPANY, NEW YORK nothing new for an older master to again "K.” 1916. K 47-9 $ richer or poorer for his timbered land. meet with his one-time Sawyer, Ruth. „when want J sailors—perhaps It costs money to hold land. Every you quick The primrose ring. 1915. Sa 9 p p one whom he had sometime cuffed over acre means carrying cost. The tenant action, ? EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE. 1'lie sui»«m Telephone. her: the wheel—after the farmer pays this cost in rent. The man Widdemer, Margaret. | ! ±J by gives notice that she lias boy himself had be- executrix of the last will and who works his own farm should be able The rose-garden husband. 1915... W 635 J I j pointed come a master. But the A 25-cent toll call of green young to earn at least rent and If he Honore. gives For Sale wages. Willsie, P p ANDREW H. LOR RIMER, late of S possibility of any such meeting of em- sold the farm and the in a informa- put money Still Jim. 1916. W 687-2 instantaneously in the Count* of Waldo, deceased. A barrassment has look nowin no bank it would him a P | «d passed: good savings yield tion that it would take two having demands against'the estate income without the a Juvenile Books. ceased are desired to present the sun forecastle for either an American yearly lifting of p ip i- boy, all are finger. His farm is an investment. It to mail. tlement, and indebted thereto or ambition, Barbour, Ralph Henry. days get by to make payment immediately intelligence should be a investment. A bank paying Four afoot. Adventures on the ^ i MERCY M.iLORKl'1 On the Lorena.there was a full crew of which no interest would be a Me., Sep-. 14, 1916. paid poor 23-20 When need some de- iver Plows Searsport, highway.J-B you and us was Tom place to put savings. So a farm which ip Sulky among boys, Peabody. hie “Y.” 1910. J-B 23-21 Th does not its owner and user a fair Winning tail information from NOTICE. Fifteen one in yield ^ AT THE SPECIAL PRICE OF he it years afterward, morning Burgess, Thornton W. ADMINISTRATOR’Sscnber hereby gives notice that return on his investment as well as a or tele- administrator, with the I was introduced to a >A factory customer, duly appointed Liverpool, Captain fair return on the labor and industry of The adventures of Reddy Fox. p nexed, of the estate of in a Bath ■A A. of Peabody, then command of himself and his family is a poor place tc 1914.. J-B 91 phone. P $39.00 ELLEN SMALL, late Searsport. work. Its is for the the of am ship. We went up to the Exchange foi possesser paying Heyliger, William. in County Waldo, deceased, privilege of owning it instead of making 4 Not Tomorrow” ( -AT- bonds as the law directs. All person- bavin dinner and while there awoke. 1 The captain of the nine. 1912. J-H 61-4 "Today, mauds the estate of said decease-' memory it him for what has been into it. p against pay put Strike three! 1918.. J-H 61-8 of the live 'A desired to present the same for settlement were ever before the 4 is the { n said, “captain, you If the wood lot doeB not directly or in- slogan all indebted thereto are requested to make JAOK8QN & HALL'S ot mast in the Lorena?” For answer, he directly compensate for taxes and inter- 4 business man. ment immediately to Harry E, Hangs SUDDEN nUSCULAR ACHES AND Me., authorized in the Stab est allowance on its value, it is not doing p port. my agent reached for my hand and said, “Ned, PAINS—NEED NOT BE! Maine. its share toward making the farm pay. is of FRED C. EDWARPS how are 1 have been all the morn' 4 The telephone part you? It is being carried at a net loss.—Year- That is—if you use the right remedy. Sloan’s 4j2p| Boston, Mass., Sept. 14. 1916. to think who are!’’ OFFICE ing trying you book, 1914 Liniment is a real necessity in every home— NOTICE. The subs ha* !■ Another fifteen years slipped quickly for young and old. Its merit is praised in To let in Odd Fellows block. ADMINISTRATOR’Ser hereby gives notice that he IRRITABLE CHILDREN Or TEN duly appointed administrator of the estate and in Boston I was introduced tc doaens of letters. A stiff neck from colds, away Inquire of EVA C. HURD, late of Liberty, NfcfcD KICKAPCO WORM KILLEU children’s those that Captain Peabody in black whiskers which sprains, aching muscles, Ib There will he no toll eharoe on a in the County of Waldo, deceased, and There iB a reason for the am IK Party Call if you are not bonds as the law directs. All t, I had never seen, as master of the disagreeable sharp neuralgia pain—theae find guaranteed [Particular RALPH H. HOWES. persons shij f "i connected with the perron whore demands against the estate of said decease-! fretful nature of many children. Think o] relief in Sloan's Liniment. Every home meets to the Toll tfS8 Tam O’Shanter. Through his changec [ K name you have given desired to present the same for settlement, the unrest when the child’s body iB possessed bj with sudden aches and accidents. Your home 'A Operator. all indebted thereto are requested to make appearance, the name did not strike me, ment wormB itB and iti needs a immediately. tiny sapping vitality clogging bottle. 26c, 60c and $1.00. CLARENCE M. IIL 1*1 but in a few minutes he repeated to me \\ E. R. SPEAR, functions. batever may be the cause—“tha For Liberty, Me., Sept. 14, 1915._ the same I had asked him a de Maine Took | Sale question children have worms 1b a fact.” Your child’i j $2,000,000. Manager. wanted, Man cade and a half before. It is now tim< and has a cause. Giv< 1 | House and stable, 7 Cedar street, Bel- RepresentativeWoman, $10 to $20 weekly selling Secure peevishness irritability 5. con- \ Portland,Me., Oct. Portland Products, known Dress Goe-P that Tom and I should meet agaiR. Kickapoo Worm Killer a chance and if worm 1 fast, to ty everywhere. tributed $800,000 and it is estimated that Apply Petticoats, Hosiery, Gloves, Handkerchief* I are there this harmless wil 1 1 Richardson. humanly remedy all Maine took $2,000,000 of the war loan F. E. HUNT, Exclusive agency. References. 2w40p N. I Liverpool, Sept 26, 1916. eliminate the annoying parasites. 25c a box. to the Allies. 3w39 30 Warraa St, Brookline, Mass. THE SECURITY CO., WEEDSPORT,

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-J-- Outside Liquor Interests HASTE MAKES WASTE | The Johnson Geneaology. nized to Attempt to Overthrow Pro- Think this Over History and Geneaology of One Line of Johneon to- in Maine, Says Dr. berry. Don’t Descent from Cnpt. Edward JjUitiou hurry through your meals. (rether with hie Englieh Aneeatry. 160n existB an effort Chew your food before you swallow 1914. edal , there organized stomach has no Award it; your teeth. Lrt„:it. national prohibition through Hasty This is of more than lo- Highest family history not to enforce the Maine law eating may save time, but it wastes ,m,nt cal interest Bnd in a model declaration made by Rev. Dr. health. Stop the “Quick meals” habit. arrangement “l,e Start of its The Mr. Alfred The Panama F. Berry of Waterv lie, superin- your stomach right by carefully kind. author, Exposition, 1915 of the Christian Civic of selecting proper food, and it devoted nine to *,! League eating Johnson, years pains- P mnnnqfiinmiriiiiiiiiiirinTiiii'ii mriniirimiiiiiiiiKiililiiiii'iiiii ... ,i the joint session of the Bap- slowly. Once in awhile your stomach the ( taking research and preparation ot Free Baptists in Waterville Oct. may call for help. When it does, the material for and the hand- "L. F.” Atwood’s Medicine is what it publication needs. :iv words carefully,” said Dr. Use this family remedy faith- some volume in which it is presented is b I*believe that the authorities fully, and you will escape bilious at- monument alike to his industry and liter the right tor the saloon tacks. sick headaches, and open indigestion ary ability. Specially noteworthy is thf instered by outside liquor in- constipation. We know it is good for facsimiles of iiscredit national prohibition.” the stomach, because thousands have frontispiece giving the y said that there were two told us so. Here is a remedy worth autographs of Capt. Edward Johnson which the liquor interests trying; nothing but good can come and eight of his descendants in a direct y forward in the great its use. publici- line; and the many half-tone illustrations they are making against Buy a 35c bottle at add to the value and interest of the book. First, the loss of revenue to ydur nearest store, or write for a free ment; and second, that pro- today sample. The portraits include several of persons FREE.—On of s not prohibit. receipt a yellow outside known to our older people, as well as wrapper with your opinion of the medicine, we will Control of Newspapers. send one of our Needle Boohs with a those of a later day, and one of the late good assortment of high grade needles, useful in every Edward and Mrs. Johnson seated on the ; sa; : that newspapers all over the family. under the control of in- porch of the Johnson Homestead, Prim- liquor “L. F.” MEDICINE CO., **—'-ad, M*. Ls, 11;nl printed the statement that rose Hill, is specially pleasing because had lost in jivernment $23,000,000 of the excellent likenesses. The follow- ,;ue account of prohibition legis- The Boys’ Clubs. review is from the Genealogical De- y |)r. Berry pointed out that Rus- ing the enormous expense of a great partment of the Boston Transcript: j.’ith To Meet In Belfast Nov. 5-6. More than her, had thrown away a reve- There has recently been published the from the sale of $200 in Prizes. An fjf sinO.OOO.OOO Interesting Program. “History and .Genealogy of One Line 01 in that the Russian people had The boys’ agricultural clubs of Waldo Descent from Captain Edward Johnson, ived He showed $30,000,000. county are to hold their first annual con- Together with His English Ancestry, _..comment bears a 90 per cent. Alfred Johnson. Trie ;ii, test at Nov. 5th and and 1500-1914,” by to a 10 cent. tax. Belfast, 6th, ’r gain per author is a frequent contributor to the extensive plans, including an interesting and this vol- A Massachusetts “Clipping.” Genealogical Department, program and $200 in prizes are being for- ume is a much richer contribution to the clipping from a Massachu- mulated by the Belfast Board of Trade, literature of the New England Johnson quoting him to prove that than its name Mr i This is the first mee ting of its kind held genealogy implies. in Maine was a failure. He Johnson has confined himself to the John- 1 in the and is the of a of his acquaintance elected, j county, beginning sons in Massachusetts, 1636-1695; in Con- Maine county, who had told ! county-wide movement for the develop- necticut 1695-1789;and in Maine 1789-1875 •areely had he been elected j mer.t of agriculture. W. P. Mitchell, In the first part, which is a sort oi in- ■ re he was told that a man he devotes State leader of boys’ clubs, met Oct. 5th troduction, fifty-eight pages talk “business” with him. to a narrative account of the lives and with the committee from the Waldo ess” proved to be a proposi Po- times of the Johnsons of the above men- he sheriff should permit the mona Orange which has charge of the tioned localities. The second part consists urs manufactured by certain carrying on of the boys’ club wora of a tabulated systematic genealogy of lie sheriff to collect $10 a through the Grange, and discussed plans the same families, followed out in accu- each retailer, which would with the members for making this first rate detail in accordance with the plan ■ial between $20,000 and $25,- annual contest a great success. The adopted for the New England Historical in addition to his salary, Out committee is very anxious to have each i and Genealogical Register. These gen- 1 am to enforce Si, attempting of the subordinate Granges in the county ealogies cover the period from 1636 to in this county for my salary.” represented, and is taking measures 1914 Thp narrative ami crpnaalntrv ■y 3aid that he had evidence looking toward this result. The pro- | taining about 134 pages, are followed by HCVCU WUU1U IDG 3UU1V.1CIIL IU gram for the meeting is as follows: an appendix of sixty-five pages. Here e minded most logical person FRIDAY, NOV. 5th. is the English ancestry of Captain Ed- nee that there exists a group ward Johnson, author of “The Wonder- ? 10.00 a. in. The Boys’ Band will meet who have entered into an Providence of Sions Saviour in the 10 o’clock train at Belfast and escort Working ner vith outside interests to New from sources of liquor the boys to the hall. England,” English t ,e law in this State to discredit unquestioned authority. Then follow the 10.30 a. m. Address of welcome,Mayor kbs. j inhibition. probate papers relating to the families C. R. Coombs of Belfast; response by R. f : the preachers present that treated in the with miscellaneous P. Mitchell, State Leader Boys’ Agri- volume, rum: be able in Penobscot county, documents and letters, written mem- cultural Clubs, University of Maine, by :r... county, York county or Ders of the About ten are iggin Orono, Maine. family. pages Glenwood Coal Ranges, Gas Furnaces and a.wnty to purchase liquor “if they devoted to brief statements of the Ranges, Heaters, awarded Two Gold at the 11.00 a. m. The School and the Home, Medals, ,-f their white ties.’’ colonial and ancestors of Panama-Pacific International Hon. Payson Smith of State Revolutionary Exposition, San Francisco, Cal., 1915. Augusta, the author of other surnames than Maine’s Job. of Schools. family Supt. Johnson. 12.00 m. Dinner. :'ir : ’b is to make pro- Glenwood Ranges are the product of New finish, prohibition 1.15 p. m. Opportunities in Farming One complete index will enable the England’s largest compact structure, big roomy ovens, easy woiking : .V.dr said Dr. “Where and best e,” Berry. for the Young Men, L. S. Merrill, Dean reader to tell instantly where informa- known foundry. They are designed by makers of grates and countless other features. : termination it can be done if of the College of tion concerning the individual in whom he life-long experience. They are and I mean the church Agriculture, Orono, weigh more, put together Owing to their sturdy construction and fine by you Maine. t3 interested may be found. Two genea- better and burn less fuel than workmanship, most ranges. The castings are they will stand hard do better work and 2.15 p. m. Profitable Potato Growing, logical charts and nineteen full-page il- usage, last much long- tow and in wonderfully smooth and easy to clean. er than clergymen laymen Clarence A. Day, Agent in Charge Dem- lustrations enhance the historical value keep the ordinary kind. >f Camden had told him they onstrations, Washington County, Ma- of the volume. They are handsome, convenient and do “Make •u-k him .in closing the saloons, a mechanically right—no They certainly and chias, Maine. The author has done good piece of modern feature Cooking Baking Easy". iv that they were in earnest lacking. Smooth cast, Colonial design, plain 3.00 p. m. Poultry as a Business in genealogical work. He has also made Get one and make housekeeping drudgeless. ? .'tine before the grand jury to Maine, William C. Monahan, this accessible to future generations. ce in the of cases, Specialist prosecution in charge of The well-printed volume is a fitting me- he better financial Poultry Demonstrations, flute hell ng urged Orono, Maine. morial of a distinguished branch of the Trussell, Belfast the work of the Civic League, 3.45 p. m. Belfast and Waldo County, New England Johnsons. It is a rich con- t do work except the sinews tribution to the Orlando E. Frost, President of the Wal- literature of New Eng- THE BAPTIST CONVENTION. A POET’S HAPPY BIRTHDAY. is offered us,” he said. do Trust land 11 Company, Belfast, Maine. family history—a biographical gen- k—-2-Zzr3drr~~.l_ loi- of interest and ^jfoirdzajgrzr-'" 5.30 p. m. Banquet, (Place to be an- ealogy great of perma- The constitution, proposed for the Indianapoi.IS, Oct. 7. James Whit- schools and colleges. nounced.) nent value. The book may be obtained United Baptist convention of Maine was comb Riley, aided by the State and na- 7.30 p. m. of Mr. Johnson at 36 Monmouth street, Marketing. (Illustrated.) with mi tor John C. of the Brookline, Mass. accepted changes at, the tion, today celebrated one of the happi- >g of the Sorosis Society, com- Orcutt, Secretary Agri- cultural Boston of opening session of the various est of his life. He was the oung lady students at M. C. I., Committee, Chamber This is from the Harvard Graduates Baptist birthdays Boston. which Thursday evening, October 7th. Commerce, for 1915: organizations, opened their three- honor guest at a theatrical performance New! Magazine September, 8 15 m. numbnr of new students p. Illustrated Lecture, Agri- convention in :..vge The and of days’ Waterville, Oct. 5th. in the and attended a Something History the afternoon, tonight -ted. cultural Club Work, R. P. Mitchell, Genealogy Johnson Alfred The new constitution the banquet given in his honor. State Leader of Boys’ Agricultural Family, by Johnson, ’95, simplifies vari- of the 100th of is a far More than two thousand of the pening year Clubs, Orono. more interesting book to the ous activities of both denominations by poet’s | friends him at Theological Seminary, Sept, layman than are most genealogies. The greeted the theatre. A NOV. 6th. uniting several separate societies in one, mneement was made of the SATURDAY, sketch of Capt. Edward Johnson, the number of his poems had been set to to be known as the music and these were >00 from Mr. and Mrs. A. D. 8.00 a. m. Reading Prize Essays. first of the family to come to America, United Biptist Con- interpreted by Lowell, Mass., to establish Awarding Prizes, Mr. S. A. Parker, Bel- and the author of that curious book, vention of Maine. While? .further legal dancers. Some of the most prominent irships of $50 each. fast, Maine. is men in the world of letters spoke at the Drake’s Cake Wonder-Working Providence, delight- and parliamentary steps will he neces- 9.00 a. m. to 12.00 m. Tour of Belfast ful. and j banquet. e will Interesting, historically impor- of Horace W. Berry, a sary before the complete union of the The Business Establishment:). Ten minute tant also, are the devoted to flood of congratulations which has no Bates Col- chapters two denominations is | manufacturer, lecture at each the I consummated, the in on Mr. Rilev for the two ceive place. Johnsons in Connecticut and Maine. i poured past $25,000, and George C. remainder of the sessions were for the weeks o The prizes will be awarded on the Even the genealogical lists have very reached its crest today. There In Silver. Nut and sident of that institution, is most part held The Baptist Chocolate, Gold, Maple, highest total score to the basis human and one turns the | jointly. were cheery messages from people in i with a of according touches, pages Charitable and gift $5000. Among of i Society the Maine Bap- v/aik of The a award. The prizes are as follows: of the book with pleasure on account of every life. poet evinced o Fruited also the bequests is one of $10,000 to tist Educational Society met to Spice, lsi...„.$15 the excellent illustrations. accept keen delight at each of these tributes. Central Institute, Pittsfield. the enabling act passed the legisla- 2d. 13 by One of the unique presents received at ture which to in the United istration at Bowdoin College, 3d. 12 by merge the Riley home was a birthday cake Convention. The ministers’ con- for the first time in its history, 4th.. 10 Baptist shaped and colored like a pumpkin. U Small and Size 9 i ference will continue a separate exist- Large Sponge Cakes, the 400 mark, a total of 4ul 5th. A NERVINE TONIC Crowning it was a layer of frosting. It A LJ 6 th. 8 ! ence and elected these officers for the divided as typified Mr. poem, Th’ Frost is aving registered, 7th. 7 In many severe nervous disorders the Riley's 2 ensuing year: Rev. W. L Pratt of on th’ Punkin’. Delicious with ice cream for dessert, at the niors, 80, juniors, 85, sopho- 8th. 6 best remedy is often a tonic. The most : Rockland, president; Rev. F. M. Lamb A card bore the that the don- freshmen, 117, specials, 7. 9th. 5 active tonic treatment is recommended 1 message of vice J. Buckfield, president Rev. S. or desired to be known as Old Aunt 10th. 4 the medical to ar- only has been made in the boys’ by highest authority ; Pendleton of Farmington, Test the of such diseases. secretary; Mary. ieties at Maine Central InstL There will be in addition 35 $3 prizes, progress i executive committee, the above named It is to reach j Two blacksmiths sent gifts. One was Aniicinia Society will be con- 2 82 prizes and 1 81 prize. impossible the nerves and Rev. B. F. of with medicine. Livingston Bangor a hand-made silver ho seshoe; the other L. Whitten of the seniors and anew The records and essays of the crops directly Dr. Williams’ and Rev. C. of narge ! E. Young West Enfield. was a words this is must Pink Pills are a nervine tonic but tiny hammer, saying r'y ilied the will be con- be in the hands of the Local Lead- they addresses were Adelphian I Interesting delivered by for all the will jj=H...- er on or act on the nerves the en- big enough knocking you Co’s.—J the The first meet- before Oct. 20th in order to be through blood, S. D. k ioTT-~ ^>||ez=ioc=^1iollc=zi=aor^^^^ juniors. Rev, Henry Burrage, D., of Ken- ever want to was inscribed on the blood to to the nerves do, top. Adelphian Society was held eligible to enter the contest at Belfast. abling carry nebunkport, whose topic, Then and the elements needed to build them Now, evening, Oct. 6th, when the up. was an historical review of great force- sick headache and a :r ree degrees were conferred on QUEEN MARY OF ENGLAND Neuralgia, sciatica, fulness. Rev. C. C. Tilley, formerly of number of more severe nervous troubles SPECIAL TO WOMEN Portland and Boston, now of Jefferson, are treated the if'-- Acknowledges Receipt of a Poem by Mrs. properly by building up spoke on The Ministers and Missionaries The most economical, cleansing and 1 bequests to Yale University blood with Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills and Alma P. Benefit Board, in which he put in a germicidal ol all antiseptics is if fiscal year ending on June Hayden. are often corrected in this | entirely way- for better for re- Mi .ii ted to A letter of thanks from If strong plea protection $965,791.51, according Queen Mary you are nervous you can help your- tired fc nual report of the of has been clergymen. treasurer, England received by Mrs. self by refusing to worry, by pro- P taking In the absence of the- irmley Day, just made public Alma Pendexter Hayden, superintend- per rest, sleep and vacations, avoid- pre’iden*, Mrs. by J. K. the j01 funds of the university are ent of the Industrial school on Exchange ing excesses and by taking out-of-door Wilson, vpresv ent, Mrs. E. h-.- Whittemore of :5.40, which represents an in- street Rochester, New York, for a copy exercise. For medicine take Dr. Wil- C. Waterville, presided of 119 per cent in the last 10 of a poem written by her, “The Soldier’s liams’ Pink Pills, the non-alcoholic tonic. over the meeting of the Baptist Wom- A soluble Powder to an’s Federation. Antiseptic Parting Hymn,’’ and dedicated to the Sufferers from nervous disorders who Missionary Mrs. G. D. Canadian soldiers at the time the first have been B. Pepper of Waterville conducted the be dissolved in water as needed. ft'J! ement has been made Prof, taking treatment witliout.bene- by left devotional exercises. Mrs. Arthur As a medicinal for tot contingent for England. The letter fit should investigate the tonic method. S. antiseptic douchei C. Libby, head of the depart- of Waterville extended the 1 she received was written on the official Write to the Dr. Williams Phelps greet- in treating catarrh, inflammation or of public at that today Medi- speaking Colby, Windsor Castle order of cine ing and reports were read by Mrs. E. W. sp seventh consecutive the paper by Queen Co., Schenectady, N. Y., for the ulceration of nose, throat, and that year and Hall of Miss Mary, reads: “Diseases of the Nervous Waterville, secretary; Maud caused feminine ills it has no tenors who have made possible an iiur:_l_/-'i .1 ri ■ ^- booklet, Sys- by equal. »» niuoui E. Mathews of Belfast, and UCJJtCUlUCI Xi| XUXO. tem.” It will be sent free on request. treasurer, ten the E. Pinkham ^distribution of $400 in cash prizes Mrs. E. F. Smith of For years Lydia “The private secretary is commanded Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams’ Saco, Mrs. H. R. !E -tudents of the preparatory Hatch of Mrs. Rufus Medicine Co. has recommended Paxtine by the Queen to thank Mrs. Alma Pen- Pink Pills or will be sent mail on Fairfield, Lamson •is and among the students at they by in their with Colby dexter for the of of of Portland, Mrs. Nathan Hunt of Mor- private correspondence their desire Hayden copy ‘The Sol- receipt price, fifty cents per box, six ^signified to give these Miss Carrie of women, which proves its superiority * dier’s Parting Hymn,’ which she has boxes for $2.50. rill, Hinckley Portland, again to the college. The an- been to send for her department secretaries. Women who have been cured say toment will be received with good enough Majes- genu- ty’s acceptance.” it is "worth its weight in gold.” At '“•asure those in any affiliat- Amid cheers and the singing of “Praise by way The occasion for the TROY. or mail 'th the poem was when God from Whom All druggists. 50c, large box, by college. the Blessing Flow,” Thirty-fourth battery, Canadian the final action uniting the Baptist and The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass out distinct in the midst of field was T. H. Cook of Auburn and John Wing artillery, leaving Belleville for Har- and Free Baptists of the State was taken that are rich in the of Lewiston were Wildings the tradi- front. The band played the music per in Troy recently. Oct. 7th. An amendment to the !°f new almost a century, the new dor- of the hymr, “Abide With the Me,” Mrs. N. E. constitution introduced at the last mo- 9 at Colby is now crowd at the station affect- Sargent and two daughters college complete, being deeply ment by Dr. Alfred Williams of Easters Lines _:___ visited her old home in last Anthony Steamsbip ‘“'tis'd almost after the ed. The circumstance was Thorndike entirely plan reported to Lewiston provides that the names ‘warts was Mrs. week. “Bap- hall, which built in 1912, Hayden and she composed the poem tists” and “Free Baptist” when FAIRFIELD PERSONALS. 1 he industrial Accident Commission. structure is erected with fire- below: applied ALL THE WAY BY [tow given Mr. and Mrs. to local churches of their constituents WaTER. " stick Harold Edmonds held a and granite trimmings. It “Abide with me, fast falls the eventide,” shall be retained. Hon. Carl E. Benj. Bradbury has been at Temple Augusta, Oct. 7 Chairman Eben a wedding reception at the home of her Milliken :hird of a new street of Keep safe my loved ones, be their and .for a few to close his buildings strengh parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank of Island Falls was elected president. FALL SCHEDULE. Heights days up Littlefield of the Industrial Accident east side of the on guide; Cunning- I campus, being Other officers are: O. E. Frost of Bel summer cottage and do some repairs. !e If never more my own dear land I ham, Thursday evening. Sept. 30th. Commission has been with Chemical Hall and Roberts see, fast and William R. Wood assigned tempor- "0 Thou Who cbaogest not, abide with me!” of Saco, vice BANGOR LINE It has accommodations for 45 stu- Dr. E. L. Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Knowlton and Mrs. ; ary quarters in the office of the Stevens of Belfast was presidents; Rev. Charles E. Owen, D.D., Turbine Steel Belfast presi- providing and One life I have to give—it is Steamships and Cam- L. D. Rand were in Skowhegan Sunday dent separate sleeping my all, called to Troy last week by the serious of Waterville, recording secretary; Rev. den. of the senate at the State house. i And God be with me if I live or to attend the funeral services of the late rooms. It is three stories high fall; illness of his B. D. of J It •‘When other father, Augustus Stevens, Irving Mower, D., Waterville, Leave Belfast Mondays, Wednesdays, Thurs- is understood that the Wakes an from helpers fail and comforts flee,” Dr. Taggart. ultimately large imposing appearance who at this writing seems be on the and Rev. Simeon C. Whitcomb' of Ban- days and Saturdays at 2.00 p. m., for Camden, room In stranger lands, “O Lord, abide with me. ;to opposite the offices of the Fish and avenue with its spacious granite road to recovery. Rockland and Boston. Leave Belfast w gor, corresponding secretaries, and H. Tuesdays, Dr. W. S. Miller and Dr. Leland Lame Commission will be and The latest “Swift to its and a. son. occupied by huge pillars. very close, ebbs out life’s little day.” M. of treasurer. Wednesdays, Fridays Saturdays at 7.30 the Dear Maling Portland, Miller, were at over where Industrial commission. Chairman lVments in dormitory construction hearts, forget me not when far away— The Sunday school which was held m., for Sears port, Bucksport, Winterport and Troy Sunday, Upon the the Mrs. Leland Miller and son are Littlefield and Clerk of toatn embodied in the new building, battlefield, Upon sea, during the summer at Troy Corner church SANDYPOINX Bangor. passing Henry Thurlough I is Whate’er my fate, “0 abide with me!” Returning: Leave India Wharf, Boston,Mon- several weeks with relatives. Pittsfield are now at work taking the to be called Hedman Hall in Lord, was Opened at Cook’s Oct. 3d up Corner, days, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays at 5.00 of the work of the commis- l!lry of the late Prof. John E. Hed- So breathed the sad strains of the parting with a good attendance. Mis. Charles French has returned beginnings Augusta from p. m. Mrs. Clyde Allen, who has been a guest sion. At the last of the ®'rio was for head of hymn is the meeting gov- many years Sawyer superintendent. Farmington, where he had been at work MAINE for several in town of Mr. and Mrs. ernor Farewells were STEAMSHIP LINE days and council Chairman Littlefield tonance and said and eyes with tears grew several language department, for weeks. S. S. North Land and North Star. Owen B. returned was Went and zealous worker for the dim— Mrs. N. E. Danforth and Miss Nellie McKechnie, Friday authorized to pass a week in Massa- “Abide with me”—a it seemed Leave Franklin Wharf,. Portland, Tuesday, afternoon to her home at Burnham. chusetts the similar work W and interest of the The prayer to be, Danforth attended the recep- Mrs. William Hill and Mrs. Jennie investigating college. “In in O wedding Thursday and Saturday at 6.00 p. m. tor life, death, Lord, abide with me!” tion of Mr. and Mrs, Johnson Harrington, who had been the of carried on by the officials of the Bay construction is of old English Ralph guests FRED W. POTE, Agent, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Jones and son Wal- to" with Miss of at Win- their sister, Mrs. Howard Bennett, have State. type the inverted lighting Not (nee Daisy Berry Troy) Belfast, Maine. ter of Brooks aifd Mr. and Mrs. W Well-Expanded Lungs Enough. dermere returned to Mass. Benja- The toilets, shower baths and Thursday evening, Sept. 30th. Dorchester, min Hamm and two children of Thorn- iB are Pure blood indispensable to the health and Maine for 'Wins splendid examples of the The work on the State road is about dike were week-end of friends on League National. Defence. strength of the lungs. The delicate structure Mrs. Addie Merrill Basford, 'whose guests word in sanitary plumbing. The when the their to ;Good where are of these organs makes it When home has for been in completed,and Searsport road way Will, they tong class found Hedman Hall all necessary. many years Massa- is Augusta, Me., Oct. 5. The .Maine the blood is impure the lungs lose their tone, has done, traveling between this town and visiting H. B. Hamm.—Fairfield Journal. ? for when it chusetts, bought her old home place occupancy arrived, and even if they are to Belfast will be an matter. League for National defense, II is permitted expand near Carleton’B mills on the Detroit easy TRUCKING composed needless to say that rooms in have not the to freely, they power fully per- road and after of a dozen local or in a form their making extensive repairB, L. C. Moody, who the leagues, formed, building were in great demand, important work. The fact is. there recently bought I am do all kinds with her son will it. Her hus- G. W. Dow house at the prepared^to of tracking. process of was “rnishings rre new and complete is nothing more necessary in our physical occupy Narrows, left being formed, organized than band died a short time for Boston. 'tthout. The total cost was economy pure blood—the kind of blood ago. Sunday Mre. Moody will Furniture and piano moving a today. William P. Whitehouse of this approx- that Hood’s visit her specialty. CASTOR IA toy $30,000. Sarsaparilla makes. This medi- parents in Old Town during his city, a former chief justice of the Maine cine is the good old reliable for absence. Leave orders at the staoie, corner of Main family remedy The familiar little steamer For Infants and Children Supreme Court, was elected diseases of the blood, scrofula, rheumatism, Marjorie president; for the command of and Cross and will receive Capt. M. Smith of vice Children catarrh, and low or run-down conditions of the many years Capt. Charles F. Black, who boarded at Mrs. streets, they In Use For Over Harry Bangor, Cry Ben. Arey has been sold 30 Years president; William E. of system. At this time, when coughs and colds by her owner, S. G. Staples’ during the summer, left attention. Lawry Augusta, FOR FLETCHER’S are so Geo. E. prompt Telephone connection. bears and Col. K. prevalent. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is an in- Gilchrest, to Deer Isle parties. Friday for Malden, Mass., where be will Always secretary, I. Stetson of Ban- valuable tonic. Get it The today, and begin to take Marjorie was built in the Barbour spend the winter with his brother, Henry W.;W. BLAZO, gor, treasurer. It is proposed to organ- 'ASTORIA it|at once.~ Accept no substitute.; yard in Brewer for Capt. Arey in 1898. Black, and wife. Signature of ze leagues in each city and in the larger t>6 Waldo Avenue, Belfast owns. The Republican Journal may have been at fault in this respect. additions to the wardrobe, rivalling aim* I SECRET SOCIETIES. An article from the Review about Aroos- DO YOU SUFFER liar garments of chiffon and Georgette | Waldo Lodge of Odd Fellows will have a BELFAST, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1J, 1915. took’s products, telling how much leBS in cost and elegance. Almost all crepe clam boil and smoke talk tomorrow, Friday, flour and corn would be imported into the waists come without thinner linings after the to which all members PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY FROMJACKACHE? lodge meeting, Aroostook this year, and that Aroostook and as much on the Tomorrow .... depend quite design of the order are invited. I When your kidneys are weak and cordially Pub. is raising her own beef, etc., was copied and trimming of the brassiere worn be- The Republican Jour. Co. torpid they do not properly perform The following officers have been elected and The Journal and later in as did the 'summer bodices. by appeared their functions; your back aches neath them installed by King Solomon Council, R. ancTS. the Star-Herald of Isle credited and do not feel much coats are bo and CiiARLES A. PILSBURY. f Presque you like doing Outer warmly lined, M., No. 1: George C. Trussell, T. O. M.; Allen Or 1 Bug^r^nager to article and of are Saturday .this paper. We recall the anything. You likely to be' temperatures indoors so universally high, L. Curtis, D. W.; Morris L. Slngg, P. of W.; T have without success, to find it in despondent and to borrow trouble, all waists are more Frank Parker, T.; Charles E. Johnson, secre- Advertising Terms. For one square, one tried, that nearly designed decides whether you blossom out in a new as if you hadn’t al- Elon I i mb length in column, 25 cents for one week our files, to see if we had tailed to give just enough for ornament than protection. Where tary; Dr. W. C. Libby, M. of S.; B. Gil- for each insertion. a and 25 cents subsequent ready. Don’t be victim any longer. C. of G ; F. A. Bramhall, B, of C.; Her- Fall suit or overcoat for the proper credit. We know that we quote the demand is for something more prac- phrest, Sunday I Subscription Terms. In advance, $2.00 a The old reliable medicine, Hood’s bert A. C. sentinel. from the and as the are no Dickey, steward; Tuttle, year: $1.00 for si* months: 50 cents for three Review every week, tical, there end of smart models “Dress event. ■ Sarsaparilla, gives strength and was Up” months. George R. Doak the installing officer, as- Star-Herald is not on our exchange list tone to the and of plaid silks and silk crepe that har- kidneys builds up sisted by W. C. Libby. we are wondering how it got the item. the whole system. monize with coat and skirt suits. Also If you haven’t your new suit McCall now has a Bird in the hand, Fourteen members of Primrose Chapter, O. bought yet. I Hood’s Sarsaparilla is a peculiar waists of chiffon cloth and silks in the it isn’t too to which we re told is worth two in the It seems to be the general impression E. S., with their guests, Grand Patron James late redeem yourself. Get in X combination of roots, barks and wide so “awning” stripe styles popular Archibald of and Grand Mrs. bush. outside of a newspaper office that the herbs. No other medicine acts like Houlton, Matron, here tomorrow by all means. Deck your- X last season. VERONA CLARKE. ] an editor has con- Lilian M. Paine of Farmington of the State greatest difficulty to it, because no other medicine has the self out before our mirror in any one of a X Gov. Walsh of Massachusetts bases Chapter, and district deputy Mrs.Belv Ward- tend with is getting enough matter to same formula or ingredients. Accept score or more his hope of re-election on the vote of the well of Penobscot, went to Searsmont Thursday of ■ “fill up.’’ That has not been the writ- no substitute, but insist on having assistant Democrats—the Progressives and it evening, Oct. 7th, to attend the costitution er’s experience here, or elsewhere, and Hood’s, get today. and the Prohibitionists. and inspection of Rosewood Chapter, O. E. S. so far as The Journal is concerned there Autumn Modes in New York, No. 172. Other guests from Waldo county Kuppenheimer bad is seldom a week when we are not com- Styles Greece has followed the example chapters were present. | most to hold over in- of Germany in disregarding her treaty pelled, reluctantly, Washable Satin Negligees and Lingerie Sets. Belfast Commandery, United Order of the Whisper the price you want to pay. Select X But it is matter from obligations. the King, the teresting correspondents Tea and Dinner Gowns. A Velvet Cos- 10c. and 15c. Golden Cross, initiated five candidates at theii any of the handsome patterns that suit 1 brother-in-law of the Kaiser, and not the and contributors. The situation recalls an meeting Wednesday 6th,and made tume. evening,Oct. your When “that’s New for a fancy. you say mine” 1 of Greece, who regards the treaty incident of antebellum days in Or- of ARE FOR SALE IN BELFAST BV arrangements banquet aqd entertainment people ^Correspondence The Journal.] the is closed. as the bar room of the St. at their meeting October 21st, when t.ie de- bargain It will be delivered I with Serbia “a scrap of paper.” leans. Into New Yokk. October 11, 1915. Autumn Charles Hotel a man from the gree will be worked and a ballot taken on six to that or strayed weddings bring out ev newest you night bright and early 1 is a assassin. ryone’s for Charles Shei- Bulgaria simply hireling one the CARLE & applications membership. E. country and seating himself at of and smartest and fashionable JONES, X the cost of her mobiliza- attire, man, Fred W. Basil Sunday morning. Germany paid small tables in the Brown, George Salter, marble-topped spa- trousseaux the latest and most Who by special arrangement have all the tion and German officers are embody Litton and Harold H. French were chosen the directing cious and he saw Look at Our Windows for Exhibit of room, glancing around, sartorial all the X of the fetching ideas. patterns time. supper committee and James C. Dexter the the movements Bulgarian forces. in mint “What’s What” in many engaged imbibing julips. committee on entertainment Men’s Fixin’s. X A considerable of the Washable Satin. portion people to a colored waiter he said: yNO WAITING TO SEND. Calling uie annual meeune or rnoemx were to to but will A new which Lodge, r. opposed going war, me one them drinks with washable satin, launders “Boy, bring & A. M., last Monday evening ifficers were the same. in the richest tints as well as I he have to fight just in it.” The was he perfectly Churches. grass julip brought, elected as follows: Worshipful Master, Dr. W. Clark & in white, is used for bridal sets Harry Co., i tasted it, then turned to the waiter and being Ernest S. Senior With a view, no doubt, to capturing the Webber; Warden, Frank R. and handsome A set The Unitarian still unable to said' ’em.” That negligees. lingerie society, worship Keene; Junior E. treas- The Main Street vote, Congressman McGillicuddy “Boy keep bringing Warden, Roy Young; Clothiers, Belfast. X floating of six a in its own church, will unite with the Uni- is the The Journal feels about the pieces, including fascinating urer, Ralph D. Clifford is to introduce on the first of the way Southworth; Secretary, day boudoir is with versalists next Sunday, Rev. A. E. Wilson, come to cap, daintily trimmed J, Pattee; Senior Deacon, Morris L. a many interesting articles that it Slugg; next session of Congress bill to dredge preaching on the subject, "Great Possessions.” frills of silk lace, which have small rose Junior Deacon, Elon B. Gilchrest; Senior Stew- the river from Lewiston from all over the State and country, and Androscoggin buds at Narrow Rev. Arthur E. Wilson of the Unitarian ard, A. Junior Wil- often from lands. No other coun- appliqued intervals. Leroy W’ebber; Steward, to a six miles below Brunswick, foreign church the of the North point white ties are used occupied pulpit Con- liam F. Jellison; Tyler, Adrian C. Tuttle. The "" within our ken has so much ribbon on all the to construct locks and canals and make try weekly gregational church last the date pieces. Sunday, pastor. of installation was left with the officers the river from Lewiston to the contributed matter of such high literary Rev. Haraden S. Pearl, remaining in Bangor elect. EVERYTHING IN navigable Negligee and Tea-Gowns. McGilli- value. So we say to old contributors, over Sunday. sea. Meanwhile Congressman Quantabacook Lodge, F. & A. M Sears- become and to those who would contrib- and tea-gowns are an im- The services at the will as cuddy should engage a berth on the Saif Negligee Baptist church be mont, has adopted the following resolutions: or the of the trousseau and usual next SCHOOL utors, “keep bringing, sending, portant part com- Sunday: Morning service at 10.45 a Whereas the Divine Master has SUPPLIES River packet. again seen always welcome articles and letters. prise garments as varied in cut, material m, and evening service at 7.30 p. m., with fit to enter our midst and remove from our preaching of lodge a beloved brother; therefore, be it *€- A T e€- the me ranama canal a and use, as the practical bath by Harry Upton Colby college closingoi Dy THE MAINE corduroy Resolved, That in the Lss of our MUSIC FESTIVAL. Sunday school at noon and Christian Endeavor brother, landslide at a time when facilities for gowns, and creations of chiffon, lace and Aaron B. Ripley, Quantabacook Lodge, F & at 6.30 m. p. Prayer meeting this, Thursday, A. M., has lost an esteemed and valued mem- between the Atlantic and The famous prima donna Melba delighted satin, that are used informally for dinner L. J. POTTLE’S transportation ber and his family a kind and husband the great audience who assembled in Bangor evening. loving Pacific coast are taxed to the utmost iE a and odd evenings at home. In fact, many and father. Union of the and to hear her. In the rehearsal, after Baptist Free Will Baptists That we Successor to H. Davis’ vessels which morning of these are more elaborate than Resolved, extend our heartfelt rational misfortune. Some gowns of New singing her entire program for the evening, Hampshire was decided upon Oct. 6tn sympathy to the bereaved family and that a had entered the canal have already start- the modish frocks especially designed for at copy of these resolutions be sent to the be- she sang in response to encores the old Scotch the annual meetings of the two denomina- reaved a 10 AND 25 CENT STORE ed on the and around formal afternoon and are to be family, copy spread upon our records 5, long rough passage “Annie in a that wear, apt tions in Concord. The action ia to song, Laurie,” way every subject and one be sent to the Bangor Commercial and Horn. It was first announced that times more One of blue Cape hearer will remember. Every word could be many becoming. approval of the amalgamation plan by the our local papers for publication. Church Street, Hayford block, Belfast, Mainz cloth has a G. W. \ the canal would be closed until the end of heard clearly and she sang with great expres- chiffon long sacque-like over- Legislature. Butler. L. H. Committee. a As Mr. of white embroidered a Salisbury, the year, but later report says there sion. Chapman said, “There is but part net, with At a meeting of the Maine Adventist Sunday ^ are ten million yards of earth to move one Melba,” and her glorious voice delighted wide border of silver lace, having pink School Association at Westbrook Oct. 7th these Searsmont, Oct. 2, 1915. CENTER MONTVILLE. The residents of Center In the she Montv ; ar,d that the excavation rate is now only everyone. evening sang “Tosti’s Watteau roses appliqued at intervals. A officers were elected: President, F. J. Clothey, The annual convention of District No,l2, siderably excited morr a favorite of hers and she vice Tuesday \ 1,000.000 a month. That would mean Goodbye,” piece narrow bank of dark fur outlines the Auburn; presidents, L. H. Carter, Bangor’ Pythian Sisters, was held with Knox Temple, Burbank Tayior of Freedom was a recent by the report that Mrs. Olive 11 i sings it often. There were children G. H. that ten months must before the many and the blue is Mayberry, Portland; Rev. E. H. Brown, No. 16, at Camden Oct. 8th. The district in- elapse square neck, petticoat guest of P. W. Jaquith. who resides with her son. Fr ! present at the rehearsal, as the schools were Berry's Mills; and cludes canal will be us finished with A secretary treasurer, Mrs. Ivanhoe Temple of Rockland, Hermoine open again. Let hope tucks. pink gown of net were Knox, had wandered fron. closed in the and Flora F. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bean at Edwin away morning, they enjoyed her Ham, Bridgton. of Port of Cres- that the situation is not so bad as that. over satin, the of the net Clyde, Mayflower Thomaston, ternoon before and become also the of the Criterion edges draperies Downer’s, in Unity Sunday. singing; singing Last was a red letter cent of Warren and Knox of bound with satin Sunday day at the Uni- Temple Camden. men near the heavy cord, is hard to was at P. living Knox-Mon; j a quartet from New York The The C. Pembroke Carter of Belfast C. Commenting on recent city. quartet versalist school when was work was exemplified on two candidates speech by a Sunday Rally Day notified, and assisted in the sear sang for the children “The Little Red Drum” distinguish from regulation dancing Allen’s Saturday and Sunday. ..., the St. Louis observed. The attendance was one by the degree team of Ivanhoe of Champ Clark, Globe-Demo- of the Temple found about 9 o’clock m and a and the children and the frock, except that it is much Tuesday negro melody, longer. in the of the Rockland and the offices were filled officers Mrs. A. S. Daniels of Belfast is passing this crat says: largest history school. The classes by grandson about a mile from her members of the audience were der- g grown-up Silk and were all and much interest was from the different was week w.th Mrs. A, M. Ricker. he could not overlook the Organdie. large manifest. Temples. Supper i friends in Montville are to Being honest, with their glad In -,.;j lighted singing. A short was rendered served at 6 o’clock. Grand Chief Maria of is his fact that the Democratic victory in 1912 Very dainty and attractive are some of program by the small B. Levi Rogers Searsport visiting is doing remarkably well, Mr. Chalmers of this male is called | although was a fluke. He knew that Mr. quartet children, which was to those Havey of North Sullivan was The Melvin Wilson the little very pleasing present. nephew, R, Rogers. fering some from rheumatism an the indoor frocks in the combination > fewer votes than Mr. Taft greatest basso in the country, and when he convention was in of District got 1,300.000 present. charge Deputy Geo. Edmunds and mother of Morrill were arm. a the “Vulcan of taffeta silk and organdie which is the and Mr. Roosevelt and that he fell short sang solo, Song” by Gounod, the Edith Wiley of Warren. There were 101 John F. Tilton ot Woodfords the pres- at Belle Wentworth’s Sunday. of Mr. Bryan’s 1908 vote not- audience felt that he could be called a last Parisian idea. Hems of the occupied 110,000, justly thin, last ent and the occasion was a very enjoyable one. EAST BELFAS1 the in Baptist pulpit Sunday morning and even- Mrs. A. M. Ricxer was the of Mrs. A \ withstanding growth population, great singer. A noted English critic says that white cotton finish the bottom of the guest Mr. Tilton was A convocation of Corinthian the enfranchisement of the women of ing. pastor of this church for special Royal S. Daniels in Belfast last week. Melba’s tone resembles the notes of a violin and the Mrs. Frank Towle the v\ •. * skirt edge draperies, and the a few Arch No. was held last spent Washington and California and the ad- years about 18 or 20 years ago and of chapter, 7, Tuesday in clearness, sweetness and beautiful quality, waist is often of the Quite a number attended the masked ball at friends in Stockton. mission of Arizona and New Mexico. organdie with late has been engaged in the real estate and afternoon, opening at 4 oclock, when the M. M- and Mr. Chalmer’s rich bass voice was a hall last The combined vote of the deep was Friday evening. Alonzo Tasker of Dixmont Republicans insurance business in Portland. His oldest M. degree conferred on one candidate, and Alienas 1 and was also good contrast as he was the only other soloist Progressives short, 74,000 now at 7.30 the P. M. and M. E. M. were Willis Crosby of Vassalboro spent Sunday daughter, Mrs. V D. Larrabee. son, 17 years of age, was born here. He degrees less than Mr. Taft in due to so on Melba Mr. another member got 1908, night. Young, has conferred on five candidates. with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Clement. John entered upon his senior year in the Port- Today, Thursday, Stephenson, w’ho is cr.i.u many disgusted Republicans having pro- of the Criterion quartet, has sung for phono- land school. another special convocation of the John Tibbetts had a mains about the same at this nounced a on both the factions. High chapter iccently telephone put writ plague graphs under the name of for Harry Anthony will be held at 4 p. m., when Clifford J. Pattee, in, on the Knox and Montville line. The death of Codman Mr. T. P. Leaman is * new .n several years. He was the soloist Bishop will necessarily building Attention was Friday R. E.G. D. G. H. P., will confer the first section temporarily diverted defer the Mrs. Everett Bennett is for Mrs.Fred at his residence on afternoon. dedication of the Episcopal caring Searsport av. chapel of the R. A. degree on three candidates. from the war news the announcement and it will Sup- who has a little by The artists probably not take place until the Stewart, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grain great who were heard Friday and per will be served at 6 o’clock the ladies of in the last of of his by papers Thursday morning were well appointment successor. Cod- Mrs. Christine Berry is visiting her daugh- were guests of and i: Saturday received, but Thursday, Bishop the Universalist church, and at 7.30 the regular Mr, Chas. j man visited this and President Wilson’s engagement to Mrs. “Melba was the of the city the chapel soon after ter, Mrs. Alice Clement ot Ellsworth. Day,” greatest day officers of the chapter will confer the R. A. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hall mot ; it was and was Ncimar, Galt of D. the festival Bertha A. Partridge. completed greatly pleased with a Washington, G.r degree on three candidates. The chapter will Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Allen were in Belfast last Monday on a ounness and [ it and had to make for marriage to take in December. At begun plans its dedica- also of last at R. M. Carter’s. place be officially inspected by Most Excellent part week, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Putina ::i TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE. tion. Two services have been the same time it was announced held in the that Wallace M. Price, Grand High Priest of the John Tibbetts is repairing the barn on the Me., are guests of Mr. and Mrs chapel, but it is doubtful if it will be opened President Wilson will vote for woman Grand Chapter of Maine. farm, which he son. The this fall or Berry recently bought. following transfers of real estate were again winter, as it is not adequately but whether that is to a A suffrage, due meeting of Primrose C. are this ar- recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds heated for cola weather. special Chapter, Mr. and Mrs. P. Carter guests Mr. and Mrs R G. Mosman Order of the was pre-nuptial agreement must be left to for the week October Eastern Star, held Friday week of their son, R. M. Carter, in Belfast. the birth of a bi ending 13, 1915: »•“« ^oxigregauonai cnurcb next daughter, Sunday, Oct. for the official Mrs. Galt is a M. evening, 8th, visitation of his Oct. 13th. conjecture. Virginian by Joseph Elliott, Freedom, to John O. El- morning worship and sermon at Geo. Gordon, family and mother, Caro 10.45; subject Mrs. Lillian M. Paine of is a land and Farmington, the birth, just past 4o,ar,d beautiful and liott, do; buildings in Freedom. Two of sermon, "Time.” Bible school, 12 Gordon, visited at Jere Webbs in Knox Sunday. Rev. Joseph Fielden of Wcrce \ o’clock; Grand Matron of the State of Maine attractive deeds. Chapter. for a visit his da woman. Her late husband was young people’8 meeting at 6 30. At 7.30 an Mrs. A. W. Watts and Tina of Friday with \ James Archibald of Grand daughter Albert M. Ames, Stockton to Houlton, Patron, Ren worth a member of one of the oldest business Springs, George illustrated lecture, the third and last in the Water villa are of Miss Etta ; Rogers, was unable to be been called guests Thompson. A. Stevens, do; land in Stockton series on present, having firms in M. W. Galt Springs. the World’s Great Religions, will be Mrs. Elmer Decrow and dau. Washington, & Son, home on Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Bessey and Richard Far- ^ Fred A. to Edwin business. The reception took place at j Whitten, Unity, T. Rey- given; subject, “Mohammedanism.” returned f < jewelers, and since his death in 1907 she Prayer well of Thorndike were at E. B. Bean’s Sun- Tuesday morning nolds, do; land in Unity. 6 o’clock with past matron Mrs. Hattie G. j has lived in meeting this, Thursday, evening at 7.30; sub- Roslindaie, Mass. i Washington with her moth- Ritchie in In the line were day. Frank L. Hall, Belfast, to David W. Smith, “The Ideal charge. receiving ject, Church Member,” from the Mrs. Mildred Foss and < er. She has no children. She has Mrs. Paine, Associate Grand Matron,Mrs. Em- Mrs. Ellen Herriman and Mrs. Frank Luce daugh; long Waldo; land in Waldo. Hand instead of the Book, special subject an- for Boston after been intimate with the President’s fam- ma C. Dickens of Camden, Past Dr. O. four in Belfast last week Monday spend Henry L. Pendleton, Hampden, to George L. nounced. Patron, spent days visiting S. Matron with Mrs. Byron Rogers. ily and his daughters are pleased with Clark, Winterport; land in Winterport. Vickery of Belfast, Worthy Mrs, Luiu friends. The entire community will Cod- the Charlotte Brackett join Bishop C. Hills and Worthy Patron Ralph H. Howes, The Ladies' Aid of Trinity < 1 engagement,and that appears to be Clark, et al„ Winterport, man’s church people in deeply regretting his Willis Crosby and family of Vassalboro demise. and the past matrons of Primrose this, Thursday, afternoon with the general sentiment at the National to George L. Clark, do; land in Winterport. To the expressions of affection and Chapter. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J members of Brown at i Lavina J. to appreciation for the kindly and wise spiritual Twelve Harbor Light Chapter, No. Bay View Farm. Capitol. As there has been some ques- Saunders, Burnham, Walter G. Clement. counsellor will be added words of esteem for 137 were Norris, ao; land and in Burnham. present as special guests. Bethany Mrs. Wm. Haskins birth tion as to the time of Mrs. Wilson’s buildings the good and useful citizen. The has Misses Clara Bean and Mary Wentworth gave Bishop No. of Stockton were George A. Ingraham, to John W. been of immense material aid to the Chapter, 76, Springs, un- Oct. 10th at the home of her sisi death we that she died at Knox, Ing- Episcopal were at home from Pittsfield from Friday until may say 5 p.m. diocese of able to attend and their raham. do.; land and buildings in Knox. Maine in addition to his successful telephoned regrets Pearson, Searsport avenue. 1914. Monday. Aug. 6, religious ministration. He gave liberally from Twelve other chapters were represented and Lila A. Crocker, Stockton to Lem- Mr. Chas. M. Hall has the cun: '• Springs, his t,urse for church work as well as private was a the Lois Bartlett of West who spent uel C. land in in there large attendance of host chap- Appleton, Interest in the war now centers in the Moody, Winthrop, Mass.; Stock- private benefactions. The debt of gratitude ing gravel for the coal shed and s ter. A was served at 6.30 with last week with Mrs. J. O. Bartlett, returned ton which is due the benevolent man will serve banquet Mrs. Balkans. The Austro Springs. ■N were at work Monday morning. Germans forces well to keep his blessed.—The Port- Beulah Proctor, assisted Miss home Saturday. Nicholas Walton, Thorndike, to Thomas memory chairman, by A. K- have invaded Seibia and taken F. McCall land Mr. H. Morang returned posses- Designs Argus. Loula A. Mason, Mrs. Laura T. Dyer, Mis. Ma- Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bean and Ida and Hemphill, do.; land and buildings in Thorn- Briggs last Friday after a visit with n sion of the old city of Belgrade, but are A meeting of the delegates from the various tilda Toothaker, Mrs. Geneva H. Hills, Mrs. Eliza Waterhouse attended Pomona in dike. Grange R. B. Stephenson, and family. said to have met with losses in Congregational churches in Waldo county will Ellen S. Norton, Mrs. Blanche P. Smalley, Mrs. Belfast Oct. 5th. 0 heavy Harry McKinnon, et als., Belfast, to Nina C. panels and bretelle overlays of the silk. R. G. Mosman left mu; be held Monday their advance. was to with the Congregational church in Bel- Ella Woodcock, Mrs. Isabel C. Howes, Mrs. Belgrade open Pettee, do.; land and buildings in Belfast. Such gowns are worn for bridge and Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Gordon and daughter ton on a vacation trip and will at attack from three sides and the fast tomorrow, Friday, to consider the matter Helena M. Coombs, Mrs. Lillian B. McDonald, Serbians Nicholas Walton, Thorndike, to G. L. Cates, other afternoon diversions and for infor- Helen, and Mrs. M. C. Gordon, were in Knox, games. On the return home he of county fellowship. These delegates were Miss Edith M. Southworth, Mrs. Cordelia will make their stand in the mountains do.; land in Thorndike. mal dances. Sunday, at J. Webb’s. Topsham fair. at the of Mrs. Miss which Helen A. et to Addie appointed meeting the Waldo Associ- Jenneys. Welthea N. Poor, Amy E. they so stubbornly defended Dodson, als., Augusta, Chester B. Cushman and were guests The typhoid fever cases are Sleeves. ation neld in Brooks family "j S. land and Fashionable last June to act with the Stoddard, Dr. W. L. West and L. A. Webber against the Austrians last Bul- Basford, Troy; buildings in Troy. of Sheriff and Mrs, F. A. Cushman in Belfast with the exception of Miss Sadi* year. of the several assisted in for members of the commit- Solomon H. Bennett, to Addie M. the most novelties one pastors churches. Mr. James serving struck her first blow Augusta, Perhaps strking Saturday and Sunday. has been suffering with rheumut-r garia Monday and H. Duncan of is chairman. The tee who were unable to attend to that branch Basford, Troy; land and in Trt y. notes are in collar and sleeve Searsport over the and she is will endeavor to take the buildings designs. Mrs. F. A. Luce and Mrs. Ellen Harriman ting fever, Serbians on object of the committee is to promote a firmer of the work. The menu consisted of cold * Hattie Calderwood, Stockton Springs, to elbow cuffs on are sufferer and has the Long gauntlet lines were from to of sympathy the flank while the Teutons are batter- and clearer both social and cold ham, mashed hot guests Thursday Saturday Lewis A. Barrett and Herbert Mixer, do ; land working basis, chicken, potatoes, Mrs. Frank Pierce and Mrs. I k notable and assume many forms. Over- Mr. and Mrs. F. B. L.uce in Belfast. ing on the Serbian defenses from the and buildings in Stockton practical, for the Congregational churches of rolls, pickles, jelly, fancy cream pies, as- Springs. other are Gardner L. Hatch, to John Crea- lapping cuffs of all widths are used while victims, slowly gaining j north. Meanwhile the French and Eng- Belfast, F, Waldo county. sorted cake and coffee. The table dec- A sheep and lamb strayed from the pasture j sey, do.; land in Belfast. cuffs all of with fur edges, or built fur, At orations were flowers. The main hall of Mrs. J. O. Bartlett a short time Any I lish fcices landed in Greece are hasten- Frank L. Berry, Islesboro, to Carrie E. the Methodist church next Sunday morn- garden ago. SUDDEN HUSCULAR AC land and in Islesboro. appear quite as frequently on garments ing Rev. Horace was also beautifully decorated with cosmos, information concerning them will be grate- ing to the aid of Serbia, and Roumania Trimm, do.; buildings B. Sellers will speak on j PAINS—NEED NOT VA j of chiffon or as on outer of "Brethren” and in the dahlias, etc. Work in the of the fully received. has decided to enter the war on the crepe wraps evening on "Debtors.” degrees side WEDDING BELLS. That is—if you use the right r< cloth or velvet. Many of the smartest At the morning service there will be a baptism chapter were exemplified, the Grand Matron Miss Miriam Bartlett, who spent the sum- of the Allies. Tt re is a growing spirit Liniment is a real necessity in e’ and of mer Pettee-Harris. Mr. G. Pettee and sleeves are in bishop style, their thin reception members, preceded by a short gi ving unstinted praise for the excellence of and early fall with her mother, Mrs, J. O of unrest in Gre e with Henry for and old. Its merit indications that the work, the delicious and the young Miss Nine Harris were married Wednesday fullness from a shoul- sermon to the children. At 2.30 p. m. services banquet good Bartlett, returned last week to her school in she follow Roumania’s starting dropped of all concerned. The work of the dozens of letters. A stiff neck may example. evening, Oct. 6th, at the home of the officiat- will be held in the East At fellowship Newton Mass. der cap, and at the wrist drawn in to a Northport chapel. Mrs. R. H. was very Center, those Meanwhile the Germans are not ing clergyman, Rev. William Vaughan, pastor organist, Howes, highly children’s sprains, aching ) gaining 7.£0 this, the A feature of the of Trinity Reformed church. East Belfast. trim cuff of silk, satin or velvet, to har- Thursday, evening regular prayer complimented. pleasing Mrs. Winfield Lunt and her daughterHar- fin on sharp neuralgia pain—these ground any front. They have been were the bride’s moth- at 8.30 a of the official evening was the presentation to Mrs. Paine of They accompanied by meeting; meeting board. riet of Liniment. monize with the dress material. What- a framed Corot’s Marblehead, Mass., arrived Monday relief in Sloan’s Ever; ) cheeked before Dvinsk, toe er, Mrs. Harriet Harris, and her Sister, Mrs. At a business meeting the handsomely Copley print, repulsed by Tuesday evening "A Summer Mrs. Hills in behalf of night to two weeks with her with sudden aches and accidents Stella Baker of Albion. The bride and groom ever flare the fashionable sleeve possesses Day,” by spend parents, Serbians, their line in Epworth League voted to repair the church Primrose pierced Galicia, are well known Belfast people and have many Chapter. Mr. and Mrs. Volney Thompson. needs a bottle. 25e, 50c and $1.00. j is found usually at the elbow, while vestibule. They will have a social in the near and are before the friends who extend and best tight slowly giving way congratulations future and a rummage sale in November. wishes. have and will trimness at the wrist is an almost univer- French in the west. They bought occupy the Harry McKinnon house on Upper High sal note. The regular meeting of the Junior Alliance street. of the Unitarian church was held at the The New York Sun like a certain brand parson* Chin Chin Collars and Others. age last Friday afternoon. After the business of coffee, Stanzalone—or did—in credit- Scott-Eaton. A of much interest meeting a short play entitled, "A Love of a wedding the was No doubt Chin Chin collar that Hat**, was given. The characters were taken ing even the smallest item taken from an to their many friends that of Miss Mary BLANKET WEEK I Eaton of Stonington and Paul W. Scott of muffles the throat to the extinction by Betty Hanshue, Hope Dorman, Barbara A, A. Howes & Co., the popular druggists, But credit where credit quite exchange. giving Deer Isle, which occurred Tuesday, Sept. 28, McKenny, Elizabeth Doak, Rath Dinsmoreand have been in the drug business long enough to of the line below the chin, will be an Helen It Waa a is due seems to have fallen into disuse at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Elisa Wescott. great success.and by have their own opinion of the best way of sell- will be Sylvester, at Sunset, in the presence of a few overdone fad before the season ends, but special request repeated tomorrow, ing medicines. They Bay the plan adopted by generally, and there are cases in which Rev. .evening at Mrs. Thomas B. Dansmore*s the relatives and friends, 0.*J, Guptill per- it is new and smart now and Friday Mi-o-na, great dyspepsia remedy, is the has points at 8 so that the a paper whose matter is made use of forming the ceremony. The house was beautii o'clock, parents and friends fairest they have ever heard of. They don’t be- that to the older women as well and one interested see it. A silver without has fully decorated for the occasion in cut flowers appeal any may lieve that a medicine ought to be paid for un- CARLE & JONES’ I proper acknowledgment just The offering will be received to the Junior user some and autumn leaves. bride, the younger as to the up-to-date girl. Such collars help less it does the good. And Mi-o-na cause for complaint. We recall one case daughter of Mr. Herman Eaton of Stonington, Alliance treasury. is sold under a positive guarantee to relieve to the that are is one of our sister town’s most give style long topcoats or to refund the You of many in our own experience. The charming dyspepsia money. simply Over 400 Blankets, ranging in price from young ladies. Possessing a sweet and lovable increasingly in demand when one-piece IRRITABLE CHILDREN OrTEN leave 50 cents on deposit with A. A. Howes & jl Journal published an article of about a disposition and endowed with fine musical Co. and if,'after you have used the box of Mi- frocks are leaders as they are this year. 69c. column and a half on a matter of State- qualities, she is very popular. The groom, rNEED KICKAPCO WORM KILLER o-na you decide that it has done you no good, to $5.00. I a a collars of chiffon and that to do is to something of musician himself and com- Lilly crepe a reason for all you have tell them so and they wide interest and of special interest to a There is the disagreeable and panionable young man, enjoys the high esteem ears some will return your money. quite hide in instances, and fretful nature of many the material for which of a host of and held tne office children. Think of Hundreds of have been relieved of neighboring qty, friends, having people _ All bought in case lots before the advance of sheriff for several years be has be- may muffle the chin or be cut away in the unrest when the child's body is stomach agonies by using this remarkable rem- was obtained personal corre- deputy possessed by || through come well and known It is not a food a favorably throughout front, are a style point seen in the finish- tiny worms sapping its vitality and clogging its edy. simply digester; it is Your solicited. spondence and research. The article was the county. The bride was beautifully gowned medicine that puts all of the digestive organs j inspection functions. Whatever may be the (I over ings of smart frocks and waists. cause—“that a of said in white silk crepe meteor satin and the into normal condition and gives ruddy, glow- appropriated by newspaper city children worms is a fact.” VERY TRULY groom wore the conventional black. The have Your child’s ing vigorous health. A change for the better YOURS, 11 and went the rounds of the State Newest Blouses. j press many beautiful gifts in cut glass, silver and eevisbness and irritability has a cause. Give will be seen after the first few doses of Mi-o- credited to that Now it linen bore evidence of the high esteem in which Washable blouses of tinted mulles na, and its continued use will soon give the paper. appears Kickapoo Worm Killer a chance and if worms ® CARLE & JONES. these young people are held by a host who power to eat anything at any time and not suf- HHBg || from an item in last week’s issue of the finished with of hand em- are there this harmless unite with the “Messenger” in extending con- dainty scallops humanly remedy will fer distress afterward. Use Mi-o-na and tee Fort Fairfield Review that The Journal gratulations.— Deer Isle Messenger. broidery, are among the most desirable Eliminate the annoying parasites. 26c a box. how much there is in life. — ■ rr it—>—m—— William who it in The News of Belfast. Varnum, working Belfast Emma White Barker Tent, D. of V„ will in tho interest of the United Order of the meet in Memorial Hall Wednesday evening, Golden Cross, left for a short visit at Saturday October 20th. The Universalist public supper it postponed his home in Woodfords. Comfort indefinitely. The S. of V. Auxiliary will have an ingpec* William F. Jellison, Wm. H. Bray, Luville J. berg There will be ^no sessions of the schools or tion and gupper, for mem only, Oct. 25th. Pottle and Henry Mudgett motored to Ban- All members are to be Oet. 28th and 29th on account of the State requested present. gor last Friday afternoon and attended the en- Teachers’ Convention in Bangor. All ladies of the Congregational parish are • Music from the country for supplies said: “I could • Mr Edison’s have in some The club met evening with The annual meeting of the Associated Char- biou^ht blueberries if I had had Hospital Tuesday time to pick them.” P. S. Whitten had blue- Mrs. N. H. Small with 15 present. Fifteen es will be held in the Police Court room, to- 2 Secret berries sheets were made for use at the hospital. The y, Oct. 14th, at 4 p. m., by call of the presi- Tuesday. ! next meeting will be with Miss Margaret L. tent, Mr. Wm. B. Woodbury. • The Bay View House, Camden, will be closed | Keene Tuesday, October 26th. took Mr Arthur N. Johnson part in the on November 1st. The is so in building badly Word has been received of the arrival in usic Festival at Bangor and sang in a select- need o^repairs and that dr. improvements Naples. of the Sarnia of He Italy, steamship the quartet Melba night. remained in Ban- W ilbur does not feel that he can make it profit- Ground Atlantic Fruit Co., N. Y Capt. Joseph Nich- r over and a solo and Grippers _. Sunday sang with the ab*e this winter to tud the kind of hotel that ols of Bucxsport. It is expected that the the Unitarian choir morn- C j juartet in Sunday am den ought to have, so he will his 1 give up The shoe that will steamer will sail shortly on her return to lease and the only sup- •ng. house will be closed. America. Harry McKinnon, who recently sold his port the foot at every part Mr, and Mrs. Lewis F. Gannon have taken Mrs. Maria of North to Bragdon Havey Sullivar, sidence on Upper High street Henry G. furnished No 16 Elm street. —yet will free to grand chief of the Sisters of Pettee, has taken rent in the Frederick tene- apartments>|t give play Pythian Mmne, and with WaterviUe, their youngest son, Al- was in Belfast on Thursday to attend ment house, corner of Congress and Park all the muscles. night fred, went to W’aterville Tuesday to remain | the convention of Silver Cross reets, and will move there as soon as the Temple,Pythian there while their sons Eugene and Lewis are Sisters. Friday night she Knox are made. For inspected eeded changes in sale only in Belfast by Coburn Classical Institute, Mr. Gannon I Temple, Camden, and returned to Belfast Advertised Letters. The following let- will spend Sunday with them as usual. Saturday, where she was the week-end guest re remained uncalled for in the Belfast post of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mrs. Ralph M. aohnson entertained at the I Sprague. nee for the week ending Oct. 12th: Ladies— Wayside Wednesday evening, Oct. 6th, after a From Mrs. George G. Dickey of iss Nellie Matthews, Miss Mary Stevens, ( Wakefield, theatre The were Mr. Fellowes '.iss Evelyn Thompson. Gentlemen—Frank- party. guests Mass., formerly of Brooks, The Journal re- Davis, Mr. and Mrs. C. Johnson and ceived mail irtiett, Wm. P. Condon, Clinton E. Stevens. Ralph j by Tuesday ripe strrwberries, daughter, Miss Mrs. W. M. and berries Mabel, White I I green and blossoms, picked in Wake- The exercises of the Peirce dedicatory daughter Miss The W. C. T. U. will meet next Friday at 1 Margaret, Mrs. William V. field Cjct llth. Mrs. Dickey writes: “We have emorial school will be held under the atts- Pratt, Misses AnneC. and Louise 2.30 p. m. with Miss Lora Pearl had Announcement Crosby Hazel- Maxcey, since the middle of on August Important i ces of tne Home and School Association strawberries tine. street. and last week we had strawberries and cream, | e Saturday preceding the opening of the The were The annual of the Y’oung Lad es’ The Saco Valley Canning Company have dis- plants set out the last of May.” bool, It is hoped to open the school Oct. meeting of their corn to Schwabacher Bros. Social Union of the Baptist church was held posed pack The annual inspection of Thomas H Mar- *.h Date and program will be announced 9 in the & Co., Seattle, a few local Edison Week--Oct. 18 S and Washington, except shall Ladies of the to 23 iter. vestry Thursday evening, Oct, 7th, Circle, No. 8, G. A. R„ will officers orders. are now for elected for the ensuing year as fol- ! They packing apples take place Thursday, Oct, 2l3t, at a special Rev. and Mrs. Arthur A. Biair, Rev. and 1 The Armour of lows: president, Miss Della D. Knowlton; sec- Company Chicago. meeting. The inspecting officer will be Mrs. x Nation wide celebration of Edison's from the ire. Arthur E. Wilson, Messrs. James H. and triumphant recovery greatest factory # retary and treasurer, Mrs. Albert L. Cuzner; At the drill of the Boy Scouts in the Opera Harriet G. Burr of Auburn, and she will be aiph H. Howes, William H. Hall and Clifford fire that ever occurred in the State of New chairman of work committee, Mrs. Emma R, House last Friday afternoon 24 of the 30 mem- accompanied by the department president, Z Jersey. Ness were among the Belfast people who Knowlton. bers were present. Rev. Horace d Sellers, Mrs. IJuth N. Robinson of Winslow. The .jtoed to to see the electrical Bangor Monday chairman of the Council, conducted the will be he’.d Oct. At a meeting of the commit- exami- regular meeting 19th. #The Edison Diamond Disc. Mr. Edison’s turns of the world’s series of ball games at Friday evening Favorite nation on the history of the the scout Invention,# tee of the Belfast Board of Irade in of Flag, A clipping from the Fall River Sentinel re- ne theater. charge Bijou oath, etc and Orrin J. Dickey, Scout the Boys convention Orrin J. Dickey was elect- Master, ceuuy received irom uimt»n U. Ferguson Is to have an entire week— the week October 18th. The wedding of Miss Blanche, second daugh- conducted the drill and floor work. After the 5 commencing EDISON DAY is to be ed chairman. It was voted to request the would indicate that Miss R. T. Newell was not £ r of Lewis A. examinations are X celebrated at the Panama-Pacific it ex-Representative Pitcher of school committee to completed officers will be alone ih her condemnation of Exposition; will be made the biggest of the en- allow the boys of the the article en- ; dag # and ■ orthporc, Postmaster Stanley Wescott of Grammar CICCICU titled tire fair. Great is grades and the High school to attend “We Discover New England,” written ; X pressure being brought to bear on Mr. Edison by leading men all over • takes at the Pitcher home atten, place today, the convention and to ask of North Belfast. H. C. who for the Friday, permission Bailey, spent Century Magazine by Louise Glosser X the country in an effort to get him to be at San Francisco on Edison The nursday, and will be a quiet affair with the Dag. enormous only managers of the local industries for the the summer here, went to Holyoke, Mass., Hale. The Fall River paper censures both the # be immediate relatives of the ? amount of chemical research work which Mr. Edison is now and the contracting boys to make a tour of inspection in a body. last week to spend the winter with his son writer of the article and the magazine which j doing, services and arties # present. Harold-Mrs. Laura Wigginof Lowell,Mass.,* published it. • time that he will be required to give to National affairs, make it • The annual meeting of the Baptist Ladies' may impossible for him to Mr. and Mrs. H. Howes entertained is a few with her Ralph spending days mother, Mrs. The school baseball team went to visit San a Sewing Circle was held Wednesday afternoDn, grammar Z Francisco, but there is possibility he will do so. In any event, Edison is ednesday, Oct. 6th, in honor of Mrs. Fred E. C. Merriam... Andrew S. Richards cutoff Dag # October 6th with Mrs. George D. Mahoney, Searsport last Saturday, where they defeated of a to be in the minds and on the yder Boston, serving lobster supper at 6 the end of his thumb with a lock cutter last the school going tongues of everg one in the United States and Canada. and the following officers were elected: Presi- High team of that town,8 to 5. Fol- | 0 2 followed auction. The table while for clock, by deco- \ Monday working Hatch Bros.... Re v. was the dent, Mrs. J. G. Aborn; vice president, Mrs. lowing lineup of the two teams:Belfast -ations were very pretty, a large centerpiece George B. Hatch of Ware, Mass arrived 1 J. Durham. MR. EDISON’S George D. Mahoney; secretary, Mrs. Warren 2b; McKinnon, p; Lothrope, lb GIFT TO MUSIO LOVERS 0 f cosmos being used, while the same delicate Tuesday morning to visit his brothers, Willis A. Nichole; treasurer, Mrs. L, C, Putnam; chair- Wright, 3b; Morse, rf; Smalley, c; Vaughan, | wer was with the ! S. Hatch and combined place cards. Walter G. Hatch....At the an- ss; Pendleton, Afte. four years of continuous THOMAS A. man of the work committee, Mrs. Fred J. cf; Parker, If; Fogg, sub; Sears- 0 labor, EDISON. THE WORLD’S 0 her were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brad- nual of the Ladies' guests meeting Aid Society, held port; Webster. 2b; Carter, c; Small H. Cur- Clement. Fruit and confectionery were served lb; j GREATEST INVENTOR, hasfgiven to'the world a phonograph that can be called— Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Mrs. Wm. H. Oct. E. was 0 truly 0 ury, Swift, 6ch,Mrs. C. Merriam elected presi- tis, p; J. Curtis, cf; Shute, If; and plans for the work of the coming year Nickerson, rf; A REAL MUSICAL INSTRUMENT. ail, Miss Caroline Gilmore. dent, Mrs. Florence Tibado, vice president; 0 Music lovers, particularly, recognize Mr. Edison '.s were discussed. The next will be Stuart, ss; Card, 3b; Conroy, sub. 0 meeting Mrs. Katie treasurer. The engagement of Jerry E. of this Ladd, They recognize in the New Edison Diamond Disc that Hayes held with Mrs. Herbert S. Morey, Wednesday The next meeting of Seaside Chautauqua Phonograph absolute 0 ty and Miss Sally Gustason of N. Poor’s Mills. Mrs. O. A. Wade has gone to the Westwood, afternoon, Oct. 20th. Circle will be held Monday afternoon, October fidelitg original, that human, life-like tone that they have always hoped for. but has been to for a few 0 announced. Miss Gustason left Hartford* Conn., weeks’ visit_ at 3.3U with A. The summer visitors have all 18th, p. m., Mrs. C. Hubbard, until now. never had heard. Z r her home from a visit nearly depart- Mrs. Annabell Underwood attended Tuesday at the the Music 4 Park street. The lesson is from {triumph. ed for their homes. Mr. and Mrs Louis Pen- chapters home on view street. Festival in last Hayes Bay She is well Bangor week.... Mrs. Howe of three and of who came left last week for four the C. L. S. C. book, Social NEW EDISON DIAMOND DISC •nd known ington, early, who # PHONOGRAPH # favorably here, having at one time Somerville, Mass., spent the summer and Economic Washington, D. C. Hon. and Mrs. J. P. Talia- Forces in American History.” nductetJ rooms in the Howes with friends here, has gone to Lincolnville.... dressmaking Roll Current Tala: The The wonderful diamond is the secret which ferro, Mr Fellowes Davis, Mrs. Ralph M. John- call, Events; program: 0 stglus gives to the NEW EDISON its Z uck on Main street. Mr. Hayes is the son of Melvin Rolerson, who had been in the hospital superior son, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Johnson and early history of Harvard, Yale and Wiiliam tone. It out those delicate overtones and fine shades apt. and Mrs. J. 0. Hayes and is chief line- for a surgical operation, has returned home brings of sound, preserved in the New Z daughter, Mrs. Hinchman, Mrs. W. M. White and Mary colleges; a brief sketch of Boston, 0 man of the New England Telephone Co. and is gaining-Mrs. Henry Wentworth had Edison Records, which give purity and richness. It has a New Era in and left Mrs. New York city and Charlestown in-4760; paper, 0 opened Music. daughter Margaret, Tuesday. visitors 0 It is evident from Nova Scotia the first of the that the law against Sunday Louise Johnson Pratt is still at The Home- “Our Early Newspapers; biographical sketch • week-Mrs. Underwood is spending a few REAL MUSIC AT LAST 0 gunning is to be enforced, and last Sunday the stead on Primrose Hill and Mrs. Caroline and of Jonathan Edwards. days with friends in the Went- rst case in this was Warden city.... Henry county reported, Miss Anne C. Crosby are their attractive sum- worth has started his machine. He Have you seen the eiectric corn popper at The New Edison is a revelation to all who hear it. You cannot a threshing really appreciate it until you Z Lessee of Thorndike having arrested party mer home on avenue. 0 Northport had three of his hurt Arey’s on Phoenix Row? It is really a won- f four. settled One of the fingers Saturday_The have heard it. Come in—we will be glad to play any record you cho#se without They Monday. The 0 obligation. Z certificate of organization of the Pen- Cross boys are pressing hay and straw at the derful machine, run by electricity. From the arty, having two birds in his possession, paid If have not heard the Edison Disc, do not fail to come we dleton Company of Islesboro was again record- Smith ranch. time the corn enters the hopper it is not you in, want you to hear Mr. Z. £12, and the others $10 each. One of the 0 ed at the Waldo of touched hand until it reaches the consumer. New County Registry Deeds, Little River Bridge. A by Edison’s Masterpiece, The Edison Phonograph with the Genuine Diamond arty who was not gunning but had taken the conference was Point. 0 Oct, 6th, without in the or The corn is first then all moisture is 0 change purposes held Oct. 12th in the Coun- popped, No Needles to Indestructible Records. arty out in his car, had to pay just the same. 1 Tuesday afternoon, change. Every overtone out. Perfect kind of but with an increase of removed so that it is made and it is 0 brought Z business, capi- ty Commissioners’ room in the crisp, There will probably be little or no Sunday Court House of A Pure Tone. stock from $25,000 to $200,000, all common in with a Mr. saw pitch maintained. Liquid Yours truly, #tal ] parties interested in the at Little placed bags scoop. Arey 0 gunning from now on. bridge River, Z stock; par value of shares $100, Ernest L. one of these machines in at the Pan- and was largely attended. Mayor Charles R. operation i he October meeting of the Woman’s Club McLean, S. L. Fogg and Frank E. Southard, ama-Pacific Exposition in San Francisco and Coombs presented blue prints of the surveys was held at their room Monday afternoon, all of Augusta, have two shares each, and Paul- decided to get one for his confectionery store. made by Edbert C. Wilson of the firm of Green CARLE & JONES. rs. Amos Clement, president, presiding, ine Lowell of Hallowell and L. J. Coleman of Later cornballs and brittle will be & Wilson, Waterville, showing the three lo- popcorn | f rs. James S. Harriman was elected a dele- Augusta, one share each. The are made. foregoing cations under consideration, with the estimat- te to the State Federation of Women’s Clubs directors. Bowdoin N. Pendleton of Islesboro ed cost of the bridges, as follows: present lo- be held in Biddeford Oct. 27th, 28th and is clerk, Mr. Southard president and treasurer. ; cation, $4,708; that just above, and approved Paint Now ■Lb. Mrs. James C. Durham was made act- the ^ ^ *7« * i7<9 rib *77^ A A g treasurer the absence of Mrs. L. F. If you ought have painted last year and during new the Mitchell gave a thimble party at her home on location above E. D. Burd barn, $8,483. waited, how much do you think you made? annon in Waterville. It was voted to keep Congress street last Friday evening at which Late Tuesday afternoon the county commis- You'll buy an extra gallon this year. There’s e club room this winter and the ar- or for Food Save open $5 $6 and labor. You think Fresh paint you Worry Miss Florence Libby was the guest of honor. ! sioners decided in favor of the location they By Saving, were left with the won’t, but you will; you can't stretch paint. )i mgements executive had f and Lunch was served at 9 p. m. in the dining previously approved the officials of It is so; the the more who have contracted with Mrs. John ] always longer you wait, AT THE jard, O, Belfast and North and EVERY DAY room. The table was decorated with sweet port were notified by letter paint wages. Besides what is paint for. YOUR EYES who such excellent lack, gave satisfaction to that effect. What is it for? DEVOE. ►J and the place cards were small £ peas folders, j e past Bummer. The room will be open Mason & Hall sell it. the cover decoitted with red sweet peas and The Woman’s Club. The social meeting ovember 1st, when Mrs. Black will make a *1 CLASSES FITTED ON STRICTLY SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES on the lower leaf was a snapshot picture of j last Tuesday evening at the Woman's Club J« -pecialty of 25 cent dinners, catering for par- Miss Libby and Mr. Elmer Keene, printed under the direction of the vice Mrs. es, etc. president, < FRANK F. with their names Essie P. was of GRAVES.. heart-shaped, hyphenated Carle, unusual interest and Hogan & •Farm Folks." The B. H. S. Claes of 1916 beneath. The guests were apparently not was well attended, A large Edison machine ^ Graduate A'ill were wun meir Optometrist, Belfast, present their class play in the Colonial greatly surprised, Dut ready from Carle & Jones was played during the Maine, & I heatre November L9th at popular prices—25, congratulations. Miss Grace Mitchell served evening. Punch and wafers were served by Successor to F. L. Adams, Odd Fellows’ Building. 5| j-j and 50 cents. The play selected is “Farm chicken salad, rolls, olives, coffee, assorted Miss Emeroy Ginn, Mrs. Lewis F. Gannon and THE • Folks." A LENSES GROUND ON PREMISES. It is in four acts and is bright and cake and ice cream. Music was enjoyed for Mrs, Charles E. Rhoades. Mrs. George R. Bakery * Flora a V atchy. Goodwin, farmer’s daughter the remainder of the evening. The other Williamson presented the Club with a blank IN ^^^M^^ is to STEP engaged Philip Burleigh, a New were Misses Edna Sarah bound book with the that it be young guests Crawford, request made TRY THEIR Yorker. Philip’s mother wants him to marry Preston, Mabel and Lytle Townsend, Inez the Club log book for trees planted, and in a society woman and by falsehoods makes Chaples, Frances Murch, Mrs. N. H. Small which she had written the history of the Wil- Mora believe that does not love her. Beckwith. Mr. liamson tree last PATTERSON’S Philip and Mrs. LouiBe D. Keene is planted spring at the corner here, see these suits we sell at Bave Weston, who wants Flora himself, helps employed in the store of Harding & Kackliff of High and Spring streets, by direction of the the a Club. She Bread deception by intercepting letter from and Miss Libby is stenographer for the Con- suggested that the Club should Whole Wheat MUSIC SHOP, to Philip Flora. She agrees to sumers Fuel Co, No date is plant p tree every year. Mrs. Amos Clement FOR marry Dave, announced—yet. SALE Main but on the eve of their marriage he confesses accepted tqe book for the Club and Mrs. Wil- 47 Straat, Ballast, Maine. Thb Masonic Club. The first annual meet- and Philip learns the truth and he and Flora liamson was appointed its custodian. Mrs, of Club was held at MUSIC MDSE. TEACHING *re ing the Belfast Masonic $15.00 united. The synopsis: Act I, The yard at S. A. Parker gave the year’s program for the DOUGHNUTS Masonic Oct. 6th. iverbrook Farm on Temple Wednesday evening, RENTING REPAIRING an afternoon in August; Reading Department. The room was made Wild Sillmilli At 6.30 was served in the banquet Act Ii, same as act I three days later; Act III. supper bright with baskets and bouquets of garden FRIED IN LARD AND ONLY J. LEE Marcellus R. Knowlton catering, assisted PATTERSON, Proprietor. At the Burleigh residence in New York city. hall, flowers. Try them on, see how they fit, HOUSE •Jne month has Act by a number of the members. At 7.30 Rev. elapsed; IV, Back at the New Advertisements. Oct. 18th to 23rd is Horace B. Sellers of church ad- examine the see arm a few days afterwards. The cast is the»Methodist workmanship, The Saturday night dances at Citypoint are as Edison week, a nation-wide celebration of Edi- 10c. doz. No. 3 follows: dressed the club on “The Greater Belfast." per very successful. There is a large attendance Church Street. son’s triumphant recovery from the greatest how they are made, inspect the Philip from New He spoke in complimentary terms of what had and a general good time. Burleigh York, Byron Salter factory fire that ever occurred in the State of •ave a in a better the Eleven rooms Weston, young farmer, been accomplished matting bigger, fabrics, review styles. You’ll The Penobscot Bay and bath: also New Jersey. The entire week is to be Electric Co. The Richard ?.nd that might given Stephenson Belfast suggested many things water was turned on in shed and mos Goodwiu, owner of Silverbrook to the Edison Diamond Mr, Edison’s never saw such values in Tuesday, Oct. I2th, roomy barn. farm, in the line of further He Disc, say you Mrs David Hunter of Lineolnville be done improvement. Center the from the cement dim Harold T. Coombs favorite invention, and Edison is to be penstock above to with the closest attention and Day For further jah Finn, a jack at all trades, was listened was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. W. Hiramdale falls to the station of the particulars, in- celebrated at the Panama-Pacific Exposition George power Arlo L. Redman heartily congratulated at the close of his re- Penobscot of and it is to have Mr. Edison Miller, the first of the week. Mrs. Hunter is Bay Electric Co. at the mouth of quire nompson, Servant at Burleigh residence, in -the club hoped present. marks. At the business session Goose and the work I William The New Edison is a I river, in connection there- T, Norris revelation to all who have is of the secre- nearly eighty-seven years young, bright, lora Goodwin, a room which followed the reports with is The land dam- only country girl, heard it. Call on Carle & Jones and they will practically completed. RALPH I). SOUTH and treasurer were read and the follow- MEN’S SUITS smart and intelligent. She lives in her own WORTH, Marguerite Coombs tary the cement the the Mrs, be pleased to play any record you chooBe with- ages, dam, penstock, stand- Burleigh Philip’s mother, officers elected: President;, Wilson ing Ellis; pretty home, is an ideal housekeeper and and the at the Owen out obligation.... Tomorrow or de- pipe machinery power house 12 Main Street, r, Marguerite Luther A. Hammons; Saturday race his Lillian vice president, secretary, interested in all and a of Burleigh, sister, Knowlton cides whether you blossom out in a new fall zealously good work, full represent large expenditure money, hut ‘»rah wife of J. T. Frank Parker; Goodwin, Amos. Clifford Pattee; treasurer, now has one of Maine suit or overcoat for the “Dress of ambition. In life she had the t;he company the best equip- Belfast, Alarian Waterman Frank R. Keene, Samuel H. Lord, Sunday Up.” early aptitude n directors, in New and is in a Mrs. wn. «-v r a If haven’t new suit call ped plants England, posi- Pessley, h:

■■■ -- I ■IHHHMi WM AROOSTOOK POTATOES. CENTER MONTVILLK. HOW TO DISiNFECT. In the Fort Fairfield market Saturday Miss Hattie Dyer is at home from Bel- Five Rules to Observe in Cleaning Stable and Monday $1.60 was the standard MKSI1 fast. was Demanded in th< price, although quite a little more We ere in eameet when we aek yon to give and Premises-Care The little son of Mr. and Mrs G. A. once in a while paid. This Wednesday ORRINE ft triftl. You have nothing to risk Use of Mercury. will be is ill. they are going for $1.60 to $1.65, al- and everything to gain, for your money Choate very of infectious diseasi heard returned if after a trial you fail to get results In any outbreak though more than $1.70 has been and Walter Webb returned from ORRINE. This oiler gives the wivea Mr. Mrs. animals disinfection o of. One of our business men has already among thorough and mothers of those who drink to excess an to Augusta Oct. 1st. bet that will to $2 a barrel the is essential to preventini $5 they go opportunity to try the ORRINE treatment. It premises a and the Mrs. C. M. is visiting her daugh- within week, put money up, is a very simple treatment, can be given in the Berry the of the contagion. Certaii ; as it in Ellsworth spread too. We hope he will win that $5, home without publicity or loss of time from ter, Mrs. Mayo Clement, o I such ss fresh slaked lime mean a whole lot of dollars to business. Can without pa- substances, would be given secretly Mrs. is for Mrs. = tient’s Clifton Morse caring unslaked lime in form, chlorido Aroostook county if he should. Every- knowledge. powder ORRINE is in two forms: No. 1. Herbert Jackson and infant daughter. corrosive sublimate where there is the same story—a light prepared lime, carbolic acid, secret treatment, a ORRINE No. 2, in crop, but the finest The dig- powder; Mr. Colley of China was in town buy- and com quality. pill form, for those who desire to take volun- formalin, formaldehyde gas, now Of last a ging is winding up very rapidly. a box. Ask ing apples week, offering $2.25 tin tary treatment. CobIs only $1,00 pound solution of of cresol possess course the matter of digging in itself is for booklet. barrel. with whiel a small affair with Read & Store, Belfast. of destroying bacteria nowadays,. potato Hills, City Drug farmers a of power the Our delivered good crop the usi diggers hauled by horses, but pick- come in contact. To maxe sweet corn to the canning factories in they ing is where the work comes in. This substances of value, however.thi THE FUTURE UF THE SUbMARINE. Liberty and Belfast. of such year, with the amount of picking, hand- work must be done with the utmos ling and hauling so much less than with E. P. Rowell was in Washington, D. I would without hesitation a to Today say the National En- thoroughness. Careless disinfection ii full crop, it is pretty easy get oyer C., last week attending the fields and get through with the dig- that the submarine has not replaced the of the G. A. R. worse than none, for it merely campment probably The splendid quality as factor in war a false sense of security. ging operations. battleship the principal Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Rowell of Meri- serves to give of Aroostook’s is heard stables and pre potatoes being at sea. in its of and Mr9. Is it there is a woman in In the disinfection of and well Taking it existing stage den, Conn., are guests of Mr. possible this who con- should be of in all the markets this year, country mises the following directions a vessel is use- E. P. Rowell for a fortnight. tinues to it might be.—Fort Fairfield Review Oct. development, submersible suffer without E. Pinkham’s carefully observed: giving Lydia Vege- THE “STITCH IN TIME.’’ 6th. ful for certain purposes only. It cannot The pupils of the Center school gave table a 1. Sweep ceilings, side walls, stal Compound trial after all the evidence that is con- be or their teacher a floors, and other surfaces yet called sea-going sea-keeping, it surprise party Tnursday partitions, Plan to Buildings, Machinery, and which was a great tinually being published, which contradic- until free from cobwebs and dust. Repair BLISS POTATOES. is not fast; and it is extremely vulner- evening, Sept. 30th, proves beyond of filtt the VV inter Months. success. tion that this old medicine 2. Remove all accumulations Equipment During able. Already devices for its destruc- grand has relieved more suffer- if woodwork has become as weather continues in the of the Bliss potato is by scraping,and So long good Verily way tion are the or Mrs. Winfield Lunt and daughter ing among women than other one medicine in the world ? it shoulc and hard to follow. Ordi- multiplying; aeroplane any decayed, porous, or absorbent, the fall most farmers are so busy with mysterious Harriet of Marblehead, Mass., are visit- with it is not worth or dirigible can see it well below the sur- We have in be removed, burned, and replaced threshing, corn and potato harvest, fall narily spitting upon ing her parents, Mr.- and Mrs. Volney published the newspapers of the United States even and a man the the mine the new material. seeding, hauling, etc., that less import- inquiring about, may face; net, field, destroy- Thompson. more testimonial remove 4 have barrels and be no better oft genuine letters than have ever been 3. If the floor is of earth, ant work is usually postponed until win- 10,000 er are alt used to it, and a pub- flies. being oppose Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Jackson and Dr. lished in the inches from the surface, and in places ter. However, the exercise of a li tie than if he had an acre of black interest of other medicine for women— new type of armed patrol-boat is Belfast were at F. A. any with urine £ of a Then as soon as he has his Bliss being Edith Kidder ot where it shows staining thought and the expenditure very given and we new some fine built for the of the Luce’s Oct. 3d. F. B. Luce and family every year publish testimonials, all sufficient depth should be replaced to ex- few minutes at this season will often spuds away, he may wake up purpose watching many gen- rem^vec to find are worth a sea’s surface for of the mechani- returned to Belfast with them. uine and true. Here are pose fresh earth. All earth save not only hours but days later on morning they $3.50 signs three never before as dear- cal whale that must come Sub- published: should be replaced with earth from ar when the weather and roads get bad and barrel, and prized by everybody up. Mrs. Hulda Ramsay of Pittsfield spent or a new floor ol as the British shells and marine also, now in uncontaminated source, outdoor work is impossible. ly army prizes signals, although the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. From Mrs. S. T. Richmond, R. I. is dur- the German loves lies. A the infancy rf will doubt- Providence, concrete may be laid, which very Then the odd jobs of overhauling the government development Aaron McFarland, She returned to I!. late lamented Fort Fairfi Id farmer less soon be able to detect the Providence, I.—“ For the benefit of women who suffer as I have able and easily cleaned. farm equipment, repairing,painting,etc., presence Pittsfield Oct. by Em- of and accurate- 4th, accompanied clone I wish to state what E. Pink refuse and material from stable off until a slack used to say that Bliss were not worth moving submarines give Lydia ham’s Vegetable 4. All which nave been put bert Ramsay. has Compound removed to £ about one in the ly their direction and distance. done for me. I did some and and barnyard should be season, will require attention; but all too | anything except day heavy lifting the doctor said it or anc he was drunk on It would of not unreason- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mr. caused a not accessible to cattle hogs often the necessary materials will not be year and that usually be, course, Reynolds, displacement. I have always been weak and I overworked pilace able to slaked lime. II un- that so he could not sell them, so suppose that, while the weapons and Mrs. A. W. Watts of Walerviile alter was born and covered with freshly on hand,and the work will be delayed day my baby inflammation set in, then nervous pros- a for the destruction of underwater craft were at Oct. 3d. this manure is spread on fields, it shoulc tii it is possible to make a trip to town, that they wete not very profitable po- Miss Etta Thompson’s tration, from which I did not recover until I had taken E. Pink- while the tato for him to raise. The Bliss is a! are being the of made the in Mr. Lydia be turned under immediately, and not infrequently it remains undone perfected, improvement They trip Reynolds’ nams Vegetable rlhe is to the submarine will continue. With- Compound. Compound my best friend and be burned. season the little too finicky, frisky and notional itself touring car and were accompanied by wood should until the busy following year, when I hear of a woman with troubles like mine I to induce interior of the stable, nnnnnaitl- finrYlflrwIo It be a for an ordinary out doubt its size will increase, its en- Mrs. Abbie M. Watts, who will remain try her 5. The entire profitable thing to take y our medicine.7—Mrs. S. T. both surface and for a 84 the feeding troughs and drains, A list should be made of the things farmer to monkey with. —Fort Fairfield gines, sub-surface, time. Richmond, Progress Avenue,5 especially in horse and Providence, R.I. should be saturated with a disinfectant, that will be wanted for this work, it Review. gain power resulting speed, Its nf notion prnw and its spa- of so- radius liberty. as a 3 per cent solution compound will only take a few minutes to jot them From which would worthiness I nave said noth- Mrs. Maria Irwin, N.Y. lution of cresol (U. S. P-), down as ihey are brought to mind, and State Council D. A. R. improve. Peru, rvf fhp onmnound to everv ing of the discomfort of the officers and N.Y.—“ then on the next trip to town they may B. B. Wentworth was a business visit- Peru, Before I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Oom- men on the nor of Vegetable so will be been made for present-day vessels, I was gallon of water. be bought and set aside they Arrangements have or in Belfast recently. pound very irregular and had much pain. I had lost three the disin- the well known fact that the propelling The best method of applying ready when wanted. The condition of those wishing to attend the State Coun- ctiildien, and felt worn out all the time. This medicine a and operating mechanism is in such an C. M. Hurd and Harris Twitched were splendid fectant is by means of strong spray the different machines which will, or cil of the D. A. R. to be held at Farm- helpwi me as else had that acci- ! business visitors in Oct. 4th. nothing done, and I am thankful every day such as those used orchardists. should overhauled should be Oct. 20th-21st. There are two experimental stage frequent Belfast, pump, by be, noted, ington, that I took it.”—Mrs. Maria U.F.D. X. in disinfection re- dents occur; these are the evils of any ] Irwin, 1, Peru, Y. The method is efficient and the parts which will need to be hotels, the Exchange and the Stoddard Miss Katherine Walker is passing a and in- new apparatus—witness the automobile against most of the contagious placed purchased. Then there are the House, while rooms are available in pri- few weeks with friends at Owl’s Head. of fifteen But the time is From Mrs. Jane D. W. fectious diseases of animals, and should odd jobs of repairing buildings, fences, vate houses at §1 for one person and years ago. j Duncan, Quincy, Mass. not far distant when the Allen Knowlton is a lien house be applied immediately following any gates, etc., which will require lumber §1.50 for two. Meals will be served in “habitability” building South Quincy, Mass.—*• The doctor said that I had and care of 500 hens. organic trouble a of no an are safety from will make sub- that will take nearly outbreak, and,as matter precaution, and nail3. There is need to make the building where the meetings to mishaps and he doctored me for a time and I did not marines as as other long get any relief. I it may be used once or twice yearly. extra trip for them when wanted; they be held, with 50 cents as the price of dependable any high- who had been work- saw Lydia E. Pinkham’s have vessel of war. George Meservey, Vegetable Compound ad- All stables, like houses, should may be brought home the next time a dinners and 35 cents for suppers. There powered, complicated in Massachusetts,has returned home. vertised and Two factors will al- ing I tried it and found relief before I had ample window space in order to admit a load is taken to town, Likewise tne lum- are no special rates on the railroads. deterring probably mushed be in its the Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Sanford last the first bottle. I continued it all plentiful supply of sunlight and fresh ber and hardware for the small jobs of Applications for rooms may be sent to ways present development: spent taking to see under and the in Boston and in through middle life and am now a air, in themselves among the most power- construction which should be done before the State regent, Mrs. C. W. Steele. inability water, ! week Brockton, taking strong, healthy of to the surface at the fair. woman and earn ful disinfectants known. Bacteria thrive spring. Also the paints, oils, putty,and Farmington. The meeting opens Wed- necessity coming ! my own living.”—Mrs. Jane i). and and a short intervals. in dampness, dirt, darkness, brushes which will be required in paint- nesday, Oct. 20th, at 1.30 p. m. Mrs. C. M. Hurd, who has been visit- Duncan, Forest Avenue, West Quincy, Mass. the most un- The submarine has come to stay It | clean, dry stable presents ing the various farm wagons,implements, in Brooks the returned to E. has taken as ing past week, LYDIA PINK HAM MEDICINE CO. favorable conditions for their develop- inside furniture, etc., and, its place, not the sole weap- j woodwork, Close Time on Trout and Salmon. home Saturday. (CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, this reason is materials for on in naval offense and defense, but as \ MASS.,foradvice! ment. For good drainage above all, the necessary Your letter will be opened, read and to be considered in for the house an adjunct to other weapons. That it is Mrs. Marilia went to Massa- answered also an essential point the improvements planned j Carpenter a woman and held in strict The difference in close time on trout | useful for coast for commerce make by confidence. the construction of a stable. should be obtained, so that they can be defense, chusetts last week,where she will and salmon in ponds and lakes has led to j Cresol,carbolic acid, and other coal-tar ; completed this winter and not have to destroying, for scouting purposes, and' an extended visit. some among fisher- as a used as disinfectants have a misunderstanding part of the protection to and at- i VV. C. T. U. to Seattle. products wait another year. last Mrs. John Dhadwick of Belfast spent Delegates men. Under the laws passed win- of a fleet is es- ; disagreeable odor, which may readily be knows how much more satis- tacking power battleship several in town last week,the guest M4INE CEMRAI RAILROAD Everyone ter, close time on rivers and streams is j days absorbed milk and other dairy pro- it is to have the tablished.—Assistant Secretary of the Maine sent four to be by factory necessary equip- from 15th until the ice is out of Mrs. E. G. Norton. delegates pres- sometimes inad- September Navy, Franklin D. in the ducts. It is therefore ment ready to perform a piece of work Roosevelt, j ent at the convention of the National BELFAST AND BURNHAM. the following spring. In ponds, trout October number Miss Cora Bradstreet of Augusta spent visable to use them, and in such cases when an than to of The North American opportunity presents be a few in town last the Oct. be substituted. and salmon.may taken until October! Review. days week, guest W. C T. U., to be held in Seattle, On and after Sept.26. 1915, train* connect:; bichlorid of mercury may get started on it and then find that it i of her Mrs. Walter of 1st. sister, Young. 9th to and this left Portland at Burnnamand Waterville with through tr > This should be used in the proportion will have to be postponed until a trip j 14th, group Clarence is for and from Bangor, Waterville. Portland a 1 to or 1 of bichlorid to 100 can to even Eel Sylvester making repairs Althea G. of 800, pound be made town, which, if the Grass Stops Navigation. Oct. 2nd: Mrs. Quimby will run as follows: on his house by building new chimney Boston, gallons of water. Where bichlorid is roads are good and the trip can be made North of the State W. a id in new Turner, president FROM liFLFAsl used, however, all portions of the stable at once, means a loss of time and added Congressman Peters has received a, putting three-light windows) soiled with manure C. T. U., headed the Maine delegation, f AM PM PM which have become expense. number of him to Mrs. Helen Post, who has been and large petitions asking j passing F. O. Belfast depart. 7 05 12 20 2 2' should first be thorougly scraped It is how much can be ac- several in her L. and the other members were Mrs. astonishing j use his influence in a channel days town,with father, City point. t7 10 as the albumin contained in on or slack having dug cleaned, complished rainy days during F. Hurd, returned to Augusta last week. McDaniels of Gorham, Mrs. Z. K. Roi- Waldo. ’7 20 12 35 the disinfect- the eel at manure diminishes when the tools and materials are through grass Mount Desert lins of and Mrs. Mabel An- 7 12 47 2 4 greatly times, Miss Grace Hunt went to Portland Portland Brooks 32 ing of the mercury. Bichlorid of at hand, and there should be no difficulty and to the drews of Yarmouth. The went Knox. t7 44 12 59 power narrows, expects present Monday to attend the musical festival, delegates mercury is also a powerful corrosive in every imple- of and from there to Thorndike. 7 50 1 05 overhauling practically matter to the River and Harbor com- and was Mrs. by way Montreal, be su- accompanied by Henry C. 7 5a" 1 13 poison, and its use should always ment on the farm during the winter sea- At Chicago they were joined Unity. mittee at the coming session of Con- Marden of Belfast. Chicago. Winnecook. ‘8 0S *123 pervised by a veterinarian or some other son and have them ready for next sea- by other white ribboners for the long gress in the hope that the merits of the Mrs. R. A. who has been Burnham, arrive. 8 20 l 35 in the handling of son’s work. The value of these "stitches Benner, pass- run to A visit to Yellowstone person experienced will be by the com- Seattle. Bangor. 11 45 8 00 The bichlorid solution out of all project recognized ing the summer with her son, Mr. Lester of this poisonous drugs. in time” is frequently propor- mittte. As in The American park relieved the monotony long j Clinton. S 39 like reported Benner, at the Perkins cottage in Bel- should be applied with a spray pump tion to the small amount of time they has journey, and there were other interest- ! Benton. 8 48- several wteks ago,the grass accumu- returned home the first of the the cresol solution. All and Aside from the satisfaction of fast, en Waterville. 8 54 3 29 mangers require. lated in the narrows ana near the toll ing features route. feed boxes which have been sprayed each in first-class month. Portland. 11 50 5 50 having implement bridge to such an extent as seriously to allowed to and then be there is the Boston, p m. 3 20 should be dry shape when it is needed, impede navigation, making it almost The fail term of Liberty High school washed out with hot water, Care in this actual by avoiding IO I5F I.F AST saving accomplished impossible for power craft of any kind opened Sept. 20th under the principal- Children Ciy respect is important, for cattle are espe- having horses and hired help standing of to pass through the narrows except at ship of Donald Mathieson Rangley. FOR FLETCHER’S PM AM to are mercurial poisoning. idle while being made, which, — cially susceptible repairs extreme high w-ater. Ellsworth Ameri- Mr. Mathieson is a U. of M. man and Boston. 10 00 3 00 in means a loss of part turn, frequently Better can. comes very nighly recommended. CASTORIA of a Noiliing THE MAINE TEACHERS CONVENTION. crop. I Portland. 12 00 7 0O It is useless to go into detail concern- than bread and butter— ! i am. can be accom- Waterville. 7 16 10 02 of the Maine ing the many jobs which The 14th annual when the is made -— meeting the winter bread I Bangor. 7 00 will be held this plished with profit during Teachers' association from William Tell Flour. Benton. 10 08 months; there are plenty of them which 1 year in Bangor, Oct. 28-29, and will also Pencil No. 74 Clinton. 10 17 will occur to the farmer who will spend more wholesome, “Mikado” include meetings, of the Maine School- Nothing Eagle Burnham, leave. 8 35 10 30 a few minutes in the matter. masters’ club,Maine Library association, considering either, or a better food for Winnecook. i.8 45 410 40 Maine Branch of American School Peace because Unity 8 54 10 55 4 POTATOES AS HOG FEED. growing children, 9 and*Maine Council of Teachers of T1 orndike. 02 11 05 4 league William Tell s made from I Knox. »9 10 til 1. The officers of the association English. When Prices are Low Surplus Potatoes May Ohio Red Winter Brooks. 9 25 11 35 are: Robert J. Wheat, in a taitcn. Aley, Orono, president; ! lacked Cne l oztn in an attractive tcx and half Grcss Waldo .. t9 35 til 45 be Used with Other Feeds. richest in nutritive value. pull-cfl John A. Partridge, Fairfield, vice pres- Advantageously Citypoint. t9 45 til 55 W. Milled a or 50c. Dozen. Belfast, arrive. 9 50 12 01 ident; ‘Glenn Starkey,Augusta,acting Because of the surplts of white or by special process, For £ale at Your Dealer 5c. each per tFlag station. secretary; Bertram E.Packard, Camden, now on the market and William Tell goes farther. More ) Irish potatoes with Limited tickets for Boston are now sold Miss Louisa Pryor,Springvale, loaves to the sack in addition to Folished m Yellow with Gilt Tip and Red Ring, fitteu treasurer; the consequent low prices, many farmers Hexagon Shape Highly Finish, from Belfast. assistant Dennis J. Calahan, wonderful bread making qualities. $5.25 secretary; have been seeking information as to the ! best Erasive Rubber. H. D. WALDRON, auditor. The executive com- Lewiston, of feeding them to hogs. contains the finest specially prepared General Passenger Agei of the vice possibility _(231 Ihe Mikado is a Superior Quality of Pencil and very mittee is made up president, Many experiments have been conduct- G. C. DOUGLASS, treasurer and Her- which is smooth and durable. Portland president, secretary, ed in Germany and other foreign coun- lead, exceedingly General Manager. Man bert Miss Clara L. J. Chase, Gardiner; tries as well as a few in the United I accurately gr/ded in five degrees and M. Soule, Portland, William, Marr, States to determine the value of pota- Hard No. 1 Soft No. 2i Medium Hard No. 3 Patten. toes as feed for swine. In Ireland and I this bids fair to No. 4 Extra Hard for Bookkeepers The program for year Germany farmers feed large quantities No. 2 Medium excel those of and a any preceding year of From experi- TO EE TEIE FINEST FENC1L MADE; FOR GENERAL USE will potatoes annually. fCCNCHED large number of prominent speakers mental data it has been concluded that 4 convention on address the every phase to 4 1-2 bUBhels of potatoes when cooked FOR SALE AT YOUR GROCERS EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY of school work. A feature this year will are equal to about 1 bushel of corn for NEW be “The Maine Educational Night,” 377 BROADWAY putting gains on hogs. Therefore, if LINE which will be held with a strong DIRECT Thursday corn is worth 80 cents a bushel, potatoes and music the list of speakers special by when fed to hogs would be worth only 18 The Rebuplican Journal and McCa!) giee uuua ul uic awui umiut a bushel. There how- to 20 cents may, one each The school music festival will be Magazine year; for again ever, be instances where it would be Easltn Moat Co. and attention is Bay in advance. held this year special more for the farmer to $2.10, paid and advantageous COMMENCING called to the cabaret entertainment on at feed to right his own new or renewal club and hogs place Subscriptions may be banquet of the Schoolmasters’ least of his rather than to haul June part crop Tuesday, 15, 1915, Write or call at this office of the Maine as- to the meetings Library these potatoes to an already overloaded sociation. ESTABLISHED 1829. | mawvci. STMR. GOLDEN ROD are to make ad- All teachers requested According to the concensus of opinion, vance either while on the Will run every week day as follows: flails magazine! registration, potatoes are fed to the best advantage train or with one of the superintendents when cooked or steamed and mixed with Leave Brooksville, 6.45 a. m.; Castine, 7.00 a schools in one of the centers. of large other feeds. Experiments in which raw no; Warren’s Landing, Islesboro, 7.20 a no; ar- Reduced rates have been the rive in 8.10 a leave Bel- provided by potatoes were fed alone have been re- Belfast, no, returning Maine Central and the entertainment fast, 8.30 a m. ported. In certain instances the raw po- has a list of Leave Brooksville, 1.45 p no; Castine 2.00 p JOURNAL committee provided long caused scours. REPUBLICAN tates are said to have THE houses and private no; Warren’s Landing. 2.20 p m, in time for hotels, boarding However, raw potatoes in small quanti- boat to Boston and about 2 hours houses where rooms can be secured. The give people ties and in a diet lacking succulence may for in Belfast, leave Bel- which is to shopping Returning preliminary program, subject be conducive to health in pigs. fast, 5.00 p no, for Warren’s Landing, Islesboro, has been issued. changes, In cooking potatoes only enough water Castine and Brooksville. should be used to maKe a mealy mash CONNECTIONS and prevent burning. The resultant meal Will be made with Eastern Steamboat Co. to 100 bio roots monthly I should then be mixed with corn meal or TELLS and froih Boston. Maine Central Railroad to for 1915 WORK THAI 1 other skim The Journal Only because of a very special nrranc*' giain supplement. Tankage, and from Boston Steamer Islesboro to and ment with the of Me( \ I ! or meat meal would add publishers milk, probably from Camden, After July 4, connection Sun- MAC.AZINK can we gi ve y u the bcm-ii The Kind Readers to the the mixture. Potatoes S. It Belfa^ Appreciate. profit of days with Eastern S. Co. from Boston for continue the it has followed in the past. has this money-saving club off-r. Mci/ui in the manner described Warren’s Castine and Will policy is the Fashion Authority and llouseUe- know the virtues of a medi- when prepared Landing, Islesboro, To thoroughly ing llelperof more women than any oh; and under the conditions mentioned can Brooksville. Sunday service will be discon- of cine must its work. Doan’s be a home in the fullest acceptance magazine in the world. you investigate fed to with tinued if not profitable. been and will paper often be pigs advantage. Come in or write to see a sample eoi Pills stand this test, and plenty oi AGENTS Kidney and All the latest and v\ term. It is the work of heme people devoted styles fanc\ proof exist right here in this locality. Peoplt KECENT DEATHS. Fred Patterson, Belfast; James Richards, the every month ; also delightful siorio a;, back- — Warren’s J. M. C. P. articles, besides regular departincni- who testified years ago to relief from Landing; Vogel, Castine; Tapley, Brooksville. to home interests. eooking. home dressmaking and lion- ache, kidney and urinary disorders, now givs Mary A., wife of William W. Babcock keeping that lighten housework a ml a v. money. Loved by wouieu everywhere \ confirmed testimony—declare the results hav< ; of Bradley, a Civil War Veteran, died in at the of 68 Parties desiring a pleasant sail pn Penobscot lasted. Can any Belfast Bufferer longer doub Bangor Oct. 4th, age years, can take stmr. Golden Red at 8.30 a m Don’t Miss This Offer after an illness over a long Bay, this evidence? extending from Belfast and have 3 hours in Castine. Or j period. Mrs. Babcock was born in New- Onr Offers, Me., "I sufferei I leave Castine at 2.00 p m for Belfast, giving Clubbing W. C. Brooks, says, Sheldon, but had lived the greater part of of which wen burg, bout 2 hours to shop. Returning, leave Bel* from pains in my back, some her life in where she was well [ Bradley, fast at 5.C0 o'clock p m. These excursions have Journal and Farm and Home, $2.00 It hurt me to over o a The quite severe. stoop known and respected by all. She was always been very popular in the past seasons. 2.10 straighten and any sudden move or turn member of the Baptist church there. Connections will he made with stmr. Sieur The Journal and McCall’s Magazine, I DeMonts to and from Rockland at Caatine for made, caused sharp twinges across my back, Besides her husband, who is at the Sol- Warren’s Lar ding and Dark Barbor. 2.25 the secretione diers’ Home in Mrs. Babcock is The Journal and Woman’s Magazine, also had trouble from kidney Togus, First-class teams will meet boats st Warren’s med survived two Bons and two daughters: Doan’s Kidney Pills proved to be a grand by Landing to take passengers or freight to any in our offer Babcock of Bab- The publications included clubbing, than els< , Robert Bangor; Henry part of the town.—Conraa Beckett. 24 icine and did me more good anything Mrs Penrose Wickett cock of Glenburn; Ring up 79-14 may be sent to different addresses. GEO. t. JOHNSON, I had ever used for my kidneys.” of Great Works; Mrs. James Brooks of COOMBS BROS. Manegera. six $1.00; Gone for Good. Bradley; five brothers, Ira Curtis of Wa- Subscription Terms: Cne year, 92.00; months, tertown, Mass.; Walter Curtis of West- SIX YEARS LATER, Mr. Sheldo , OVER minster, MaBS.; Fred Curtis of Cam- three months, 50 cents. said: “I have had no occasion to use Doan' 8 Levi CurtiB of Thorn- at Law, bridge, Mbbs.; now. Attorney fc r NOTICE. Send in your subscription Kidney Pills or any other kidney medicine dike; Lafayette Curtis of Dixmont; three Mrs. Laura of Guaranteed work In Manlcur MAINE. a long time.” sisters, Bradley Chiropody, COMPANY. BELFAST. as of REPUBLICAN JOURNAL PUBLISHING Price 60c at all dealers. Don’t simply Monroe; Mrs. Carrie Spencer Arling- up and Shampooing. Alia Facial Work Doan’s Pili ■ ton, and Miss Minnie Crocker ol in all Courts. Probate tor a kidney remedy—get Kidney Mass.; Fall line of ell kind* of Hair Wark at my Maine. Practice! practice twice Durham, also survive. Funeral ser- Belfast, —the same that Mr. Sheldon haa put Phoftlx Raw. '2tf vices were held Wednesday in Bradley, pdrlor* aver Sblre’a Store, specialty. licly recommended. Foeter-Milburn Co.,Props where the interment was made.| 32tf MI8A EVIE HOLMES. Buffalo, N.Y.

* ' .. * 4 "* '.i ■. .,*..*. -t -...... :...... ,.— Dull Winter for Seabury. death of bishop codman. WHEN DADDY BUILDS THE FIRE. When builds the kitchen firs he bustles Sot a Thing to Go to Sunday Nights. Boston, Oct 7. Bishop Robert Cod- daddy man, head of the Episcopal diocese of through the rooms. And slams the door and the screens andI [Special Dispatch to the Boston Globe ] Maine, died at a here bangs hospital today. in the kitchen glooms; At his bedisde was his Oct. 3. Prof. Dwinal wife, formerly And the B SEABURY, Me., Miss whanga kindling into bits and lumbers Margaretta Biddle Porter of Phila- the .nons, the last of the summer colony up coal. delphia, to whom he. was married at Bar And pours a little coal oil on—the smoke be- cave town, is said to be an eminent Harbor on Sept. 16th. Two weeks later gins to roli; the i on but Bishop, while with Mrs. ority sociology, Lysander cruising And then he hies him to the and with a on his the porch •k. who drove him to the Codman, yacht, Calumet II, martyr's air station, off the Maine coast, was stricken, with He sinks with and into the am- t know the difference between so- sighs groans illness, and came to the hospital for plest, easy chair. And gy and sciatica, not being in his expert attention. Oct. 4th an opera- elevates his weary feet above his weary tion was performed, part of the skull head And and wishes he for being removed with a view to figures, figures, figures Infants the professor _wm relieving were dead and_ Lysander supplied pressure on but the brain, the patient Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Pare- food for long and reflective con3id- became Then Oil, unconscious and continued in mother comes and gets the broom and : gone, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. in while they were for the that condition until his death. brushes up the muss. It contains waiting neither Opium, nor other Nar- And sets the table without a bit of Morphine which was late, as usual. quietly cotic substance. It Worms and Before |i fuss; destroys allays Fever- he entered the ministry and) ishness. It relieves 1 of. Simmons once wrote an essay on And makes tbs toast and boils the and Constipation, Wind Colie, all came to Portland 15 years ago to become eggs dips the coffee clear. Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. 11 the c Problem of Rural Recreation,” in the third the regulates bishop of Episcopal Diocese And us Stomach and I of calls in to breakfast with her voice all Bowels, giving healthy and natural he the and Maine, Codman was a sleep. deplored hedged-in Bishop practis- full of cheer. The Children's Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. life of the resident of ing lawyer m Boston, where he was born ^inscribed the And makes the beds and scrubs the floor FIN : uLD MANSION FOR SALE in 1859. Upon his from Har- and community, and suggested as a so- graduation all our vard in picks up things. The Kind a College 1882 and Harvard Law You Have ttiat sort of new social worker And washes up the dishes and answers all the Always School three he was Bought I Ed be on the line of the years later, admitted rings, | developed to the bar rinent worker, but trained and fitted and practiced his chosen pro- And goes and gets the garden truck and makes I fession for six He Jeff Davis lucate the farmers, their wives, years. specia ized in pie, ecclesiastical laws and thus his And put the dinner on to cook, the I and daughters how to cultivate the attention doughnuts was turned to matters. He on to fry; i-t wastes ol unutilized time, gspecial- religious J first felt the call to the in 1891 And the winter in the country towns, ministry 8tuffs the raisin picklea and boils some [ when his brother who was a corn to rof. Simmons never lived in the coun- Archibald, can, and he at once And sweeps the walks and skims the milk and knew about con- clergyman, died, entered and really nothing New York mends a from actual Theological Seminary, from leaky pan; ns, experience, hut he And hunts the check dad couldn’t find and which he was graduated. He became a gets In Use For Over 30 Years. read stories and books which depict- my hat for me; priest in 1894 and, aft’r acting as assist- graphicellv the awful lonesomeness And spreads the cloth and serves the meal and ant in All Saints Church in monotony of rural life in the winter Ashmount, bathes my swollen knee, Mass., became rector of And washes all had often driven the hero or hero- St. John’s the dishes up and shells some Church at where he remained butter beans. o such desperate ends that they did Roxbury, until he was called to Maine. He was And kills and picks some chickens and all the gs enough to make a story about. consecrated bishop of the Maine Diocese silver cleans— Lively in Summer. on in St. Luke’s Cathe- February 24, 1900, And gets the supper under way and cans a dral, Portland. little if. Simmons observed that there was fruit, his work in this State dur- And makes me take a alas! and ,ek of life in the rural communities Describing bath, lays me ing the last 15 years his associates said out a suit; t- summer, especially when the place And there are families thr ughout the State telephones the cleaners to come for dad- ■ened to be favored with summer coat. who will mourn nis death “for he was dy’s .rs, as was Seatury. The native And tells the Suffrage Ladies “No, she doesn’t their friend and advisor, as well as their SHORTHAND lation was exceedingly active in ca- want to vote.” BUSINESS TELEGRAPHY bishop.” He served two years as to the wants and whims of presi- has been the of this g many to Edward Maine. recumbent on NO PAYMENT !N policy institution for thirty years Apply Sibley, Belfast, dent of the Anti-Tuberculosis Association Meanwhile, the couch slumbers ADVANCE We guests. But, of course, after \ recognize the purchaser’s right to an exanvna- paving of and his work in the interests my peaceful sire, t the and a t®3t their Maine, K°od.8’ quality before payment is Do not ,-eason was over the long winter of For daddy thinks the world's work done when more convenient °f required wait fo-1 a of this association has been unlimited. season—it will never come. with to James Whitcomb’s 62d Oct. 1915. he has built the fire. ry waste, absolutely nothing Riley’s Birthday 7, In the House of he had taken would set in. He has told all aboui Bishops —St. Louis Republic. AUGUSTA a prominent part for a number of PORTLAND_BANGOR his Lysander had to wait for years paper. on the side of conservation and regular- down train to get some empty cream LITTLE ORPHANT ALLIE. ity of worship and doctrine, his views THE GAME LAWS. : iers and the learned took professor (BY JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY) and BUY YOUR to his data being expressed fearlessly candidly .pportunity enlarge upon at all (1853.) times. The closed season on and ii problems at first hand from an un- partridge Cocks and woodcock in Waldo is Watches, ecting hut subject. Little Orphant Allie’s come to our bouse to stay county from the Jewelry typical first of of. and be sure to have your work done < An’ day December of each until by suppose tuai n is latuei uuu ui a wash the cups and saucers up, an’ brush the crumbs away, PITTSFIELD PERSONALS. year the 30th of of the n like this, during the winter, with An’ shoo the chickens off the pjrcti, an' dust the hearth, an’ sweep, day September follow- W. M. both THAYER, Phoenix in the of entertain- An’ make the an’ bake the an’ earn her ing year, days inclusive. Jeweler, Row. ■.,e or nothing way fire, bread, board an’ keep; Mrs. Emma Bragg went to Thorndike An’ From now on, it will be unlawful to er, like we have in the city. I suppose all us other children, when the supper things is done. Friday for a visit with friends. hunt any game or other bird from sun- most of the people spend the even- We set around the kitchen fire an’ has the mostest fun Miss set of one until sunrise of the by their own firesides, reading the A list’nin’ to the witch tales ’at Allie tells about, Carolyn Wi_rd has returned from day next. an extended visit at her home It will also be unlawful to hunt wild kly paper and the Bible, going to bed An’ the gobble-uns 'at gits you in Unity. any animal from one hour after sunset until ,.ky and wishing for the end of the Ef you and Miss Joseph Reynolds Cora Rey- one hour before sunrise of the cold winter and the return of the Don’t nolds of Burnham following were in town Wednes- day. By these regulations, all PRESTON’S rner people," the professor advanced Watch on night day business. hunting will be done with. e way of starting the conversation. Out! away Under the old a hunter was Livery, Boarding & Transient Stable Yer is kind of Mr. and Mrs. Earl McCausland are re- law, allow- right, professor—it ed to kill but Is situated on \\ ashington street oft — five and ten just Nain street. I have here in Seabury in winter—not much Onc’t they was a little boy wouldn’t say his pray’rs ceiving congratulations on the birth of a partridges single and ducks in a he was double hitches, etc. Careful on. Still me and Mary Jane get a An’ when he went to bed ’at night, away upstairs, daughter, Tuesday, Oct. 5th. day, though permitted buckboards, drivers if desired. Your patron- to have in his at one :.ce to get out once in a at that. His mammy heerd him holler, an' his heerd his possession any age issolicited. while, daddy bawl, M. G. and MiSs Telephones-stable 235-2, house 61-13. ]y28 An' when turn’t thekivvers he wasn’t McGray daughter, time 10 partridges and 15 ducks. The Masons and the Eastern Star meet they down, there at all! Vera of \V. G. McGray Burnham, went to new law makes it for a hunter to PRESTON. : and we ’tend out An’ they seeked him in the rafter room, an’ an’ illegal Proprietor. lay nights pretty cubby-hole, press, Freedom Sunday, where Miss have in his there’s the Odd An’ seeked him the an’ I McGray possession more than five 'r, and Tuesday nights up chimbly flue, ever’wheres, guess, will remain for an extended visit. or 10 ducks — at one kers and Rebekahs, and we wouldn’t Hut all they ever found was thist his pants an' roundabout!” psrtridges any time, Mr. and the same number he is allowed to shoot. i' "" — k o' missin’ that. Wednesday night An’ the gobble-uns’d git you Mrs. W. B. McGilvery, who The law relating to woodcock allows Grange night and we just have t’ go Ef you have been visiting in Brookline, Quarries, Miss., the shooting and possession of 10 ij night ’cause I’m the steward and Don't with Mrs. McGilvery’s sister, Mrs. S. R. birds, ORRIN and this has not been changed. J. k-.ry Jane is flora. Then Thursday Watch Haines, returned home Wednesday. ! Factory DICKEY, Even more important than the changes chts the Post and Relief Corps meets Out! II-- — Mr. and Mrs. S. and made in the bird laws at the last session Locations us old soldiers are gettin’ so scat- A.Sterling daugh- a little 'ud alius an’ ter, Mrs. ana Mrs. E. E. of the legislature was the law which has that we all hang together and go An’ one time girl laugh grin, Thompson, Notary Public, one of Burnham were in a close time of four on Mill ,vn to G. A. R. Hall and tell the same An’ make fun of ever’ an’ all her blood an’ kin, Sidelinger Bangor placed years Sites, Farms,Sites the in the moose. The to the en- ies over agin’, while the corps women An' onc’t when they was “company,” an’ ole folks was there, Monday, making trip Sterling only opposition She mocked ’em an’ shocked an’ said she didn’t care! car. actment of this measure came from rep- for Summer Hotels : 119 a baked bean supper. Then Fri- ’em, REAL ESTATE as she kicked her an’ turn’t to resentatives of night is prayer meetin’ night, and An’ thist heels, run an’ hide, W’illiam Washington county. McGilvery, Dr. W. L. Car- were so much was two Black a standin’ They outnumbered, how- and Mary Jane, being good Metho- They great big Things by her side, gill, W. C. Humphrey and E. D. Call of and An’ snatched her the ceilin’ ’fore she ever .that they gave up and the close Camps Titles ts, feel it our bounden duty to set an they through knowed what she’s this town and S. F. Jones of left Investigated about! Bangor time was enacted. HunterB coming to imple in the community, and besides on a to Friday hunting trip Elliotsville, Maine for this there- LOCATED ON THE LINE OF THE) Deeds Executed ■ big game year will, ; new minister has got a magic lantern An’ the goble-uns’U git you making the trip by automobile. fore, not have the of kng and gives us quite a little show and Ef you privilege taking Don’t Friends will to learn that home a moose, even if they should have ere’s a regular orchestry for music. regret J. M. ! Cottages, Farms, iummer Homes Whittier and who have the luck to see one. MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD and I ,en come Saturday night there is most Watch family, been residents of this town for a few The license fee for non-resident hunt- ays something goin’ on in the Town Out! years, those to Rents, here ers has been reduced from to give opportunity to desiring ill and we to that— coming from Searsport, will soon $25 $15, go make a ir location for a new start An’ little Orphant Allie says, when the blaze is blue, leave for North Livermore, where Mr. the figure at which it was placed when change the law was in life. Pythian Block, Me. Town Hall Taken Every Night. An’ the lamp wick sputters’ an’ the wind goes woo-oo! Whittier has purchased a grocery busi- originally enacted. This, Belfast, it is An’ you hear the crickets quit, an’ the moon is gray, ness. believed, will serve to bring more ‘Indeed,” remarked the professor. hunters An’ the lightnin’ bugs in dew is all squenched away,— Mrs. J. W. into the State. f nen you have in the way of Manson, Mrs. Josephine Water Powers >' something You better mind and yer teachers fond and The digging out of fox dens has been Undeveloped ,,, tricals here in yer parents, dear, Seavey, Mrs. T. E. Getchell and Mrs. Seabury?” An’ churish them ’at loves an’ the prohibited and all bear traps set in the I reckon. Bill the you, dry orphant’s tear, W. B. McGilvery of this town with Mrs. Unlimited Raw Material Wa-a-al, Semple, woods must now be in a An’ he’p the pore an’ needy ones ’at clusters all about, W. E. Hackett of placed hut with ,ager of the Town Hall, told me that Skowhegan attended Er the git you I a notice on the outside of the structure had to more in the gobble-uns’ll the Bangor Festival Thursday, making AND MAINE REGISTER got put nights Ef informing the people that a bear is th if to take in all the you the trip in the Hackett automobile.— trap they expected Don’t on the inside. 1915-16 EDITION- ■ Pittsfield attractions that want to have the * Advertiser. Good Land ious Watch Farming this winter. He said the ISSUED AUGUST 1st Worst-yet Out! v :k Company had booked three solid APPLETON. I-lUIVir'i-iKJiiYS' AWAIT DEVELOPMENT. --- ■ =• ks, and H, Price Webber was coming Communications regarding locations r his 46th consecutive tour. Then there WEDDING BELLS. A hotel is very much needed in this | It contains more THE RUSSIAN RETREAT—AS RUS- place. Witch Hazel Oil information and an are invited and will receive attentions the glass blowers Indian med- L. of value to Business IT. Edgar Butler, who was quite seriously and Pro- show, ‘Uncle Tom’s Cabin,’ two SIANS SEE Bray-Snowman. A (COMPOUND) when addressed to of the very pretty wed- a iB any agent' fessional Men of Maine than of injured by runaway horse, slowly recover- Fop Piles or etrel shows, ‘Mirrpr Ireland,' ding took place at the Methodist parson- Hemorrhoids, MAINE CENTRAL, or to Russia has no intention of Ger- ing. any other Reference Book. ny Ferguson’s trained donkeys, the letting age on Franklin street, Sat- External or Blind or in this matter Bueksport, Internal, ywiss Bell and more cornin’. many keep the upper hand Charles E. Bills left for Portland INDUSTRIAL BUREAU Ringers, urday afternoon, Sept. 2d, at 3 o’clock, Saturday or of and munitions. Bleeding, Itching Burning. "Course, some nights there ain’t noth- weapons Already when Joseph Bray and Miss Wilma A. after a visit of one week with friends in this from three directions new are One application brings relief. PUBLISHED ANNUALLY SINCE 1870 going on, but there’s the annual ball supplies Snowman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. place. MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD, J : into her battle-fronts: from the Two and ‘he Torrent Ingine Comp’ny and the pouring William Snowman of were sizes, 25c. $1.00, at the of which Orland, join- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Davis of Somerville, ual ball of the Deluge Ingine Com- north, port Archangelsk, ed in marriage by Rev. A. B. McAlister, all druggists or mailed. PORTLAND, MAINE. — Price, $2.00 I who cal’late to up a will very soon be supplemented by a new pastor of the Mass., were recent guests of her sister, Mrs. Postpaid j k:y put bigger Methodist church. Send Free Sample of Oil to | '.“.e than the Torrents—and the Sons of ice-free port on the Lapland coast, kept Harry Hawkes. terans’ ball and the Odd Fellers’ open all the year by the warm current Edmonds-Cunningham. Harold ball, Ed- The Mrs. Alvina Gushee is Becoua-nanc of the Gulf Stream which bends round monds of Burnham and Miss garage having I :ch is some ball—regular city orches- Wilhelmine goods of every de- in built is nearly completed and will be a Grenville M. Then the Seabury Dramatic Com- the north of Norway, and process of Cunningham, only daughter of Mr. and quite scription. Furni- DonFiam ture, car- will one or two by railroad to central Rus- Mrs. Frank L. of pretty building. bedding, y perduce plays—goin’ being joined Cunningham Troy, etc rUHLISHEK from her Pacific whence a con- were united in pets, stoves, tackle a new one called East Lynn, or sia; ports, marriage at the home of Mrs. Helen Gushee has sold her store at the Antique furniture tinuous at a critical the bride’s a If mething like that, this year. Miss supply—interrupted parents, Sunday afternoon, Corner to her son Harry, who will conduct the specially. yoi 390 Congress Street, the have tc aiista will come with a moment for Russia by threat of Sept. 26th, Rev. Frank S. Dolliff of Homeo. Medicine 156 anything Sproul along business at the old. stand. Humphreys Co., William sell me f trouble in China—is once Jackson drop show by her Shakespeare class, an’ the again pouring officiating. They are now St., New York. postal card and you will rec ive a prompt call. PORTLAND, MAINE a their Carkin left for High school girls will have some sort of along The Trans-Siberian railroad, spending honeymoon at Camp Ben- John Saturday Lynn, Mass, VVALTES wOOMHfc. in un- (55 M in Street, Belfast. -/ a party, an’ the Seabury Cornet Band supply steadily increasing volume, son, Newport. after a visit of two weeks’ with Frank E der the stimulus of Russia's former rival will have a benefit to get a new trom- Beach-Knowlton. Monday evening, Carkin. Charles Jones of Lynn, Mass., was bone or somethin’ or 'n the and on the Pacific; and from Sick Animals other, Village present ally October 4th, Miss Edith also a guest of Mr. Carkin during the fair at the third the machine and Mildred, daugh- The treatment of diseases of Notice of provement Society will have a le-vee source, shops ter of Mr. William A. TTninn J Horse*, Foreclosure. which Knowlton of 25 and For Sale to money to the factories of Russia herself, are Cattle, Sheep, Dogs Fowls, is given in get paint grave-yard Hancock street, Auburndale, was mar- Hills and Everett L. fence. to the utmost possible out- Edwin Keating and daughter, Mrs. Lidens- Dr. Manual, mailed Hills, being pressed ried to Mr. John T. son of Rev. Humphreys' Veterinary WHEREAS,Jasonboth of Lincolnville, in the of the remarkable movement Beach, of have been of Mr. free. Sand and gravel delivered at County Look s though there wouldn t be put by very David N. Beach, President of the Ban- parker Warren, guests Humphreys' Veterinary Remedies, Waldo, State of Maine, by their mortgage deed “the mobiliza- "Now the much t’ but a feller is which is called and Mrs. H. N. Titus and Mr. and Mrs. 156 William St.. YnrV. dated eleventh day of and re- go to, riggin’ up popularly gor Theological Seminary. The Kenney a reasonable price. March, 1890, tion of the Russian nation.” Whether wedding corded in the Waldo Registry of Book old Presbyterian church that they took place at the home of the bride’s for a few days. Harry Pease is at the Paul Deeds, a fourth source will be M. 222, Page 333, conveyed to me, the ion’ use now, for a movin’ picture show, yet shortly added, and because Ranch in Searsmont. CHAS. HALL, undersign- father, of the recent be- ed, “three certain parcels of real estate »'i ich some. the of the Dar- situate will help out I suppose coming through gates reavement in the the in said family ceremony Chas. E. Chas. Foster and Misses Tel 306 Ave. Lincolnville, and described as follows, there’ll be the whist same as there danelles, is a secret which lies in the lap Ripley, Residence for Sale Searsport clubs, was a quiet one, with the immedi- to wit: One certain parcel of land of the only Mildred and Marian Robbins were recent visit- containing was last winter—’bout six or seven, I gods. ate relatives of the bride and twenty-five acres, more or less, and the the groom ROOM HOUSE on Union being an’ I hear a feller is to A concluding work: Such is retreat, ors at the home of G. H. Page. were street, with same pr-mises to Enoch -lieve, goin’ present. The was They conveyed Knight by as in their officiating clergyman EIGHTstable* acre of land and fruit trees, John “‘art a bowlin’ and a and Russians see it. How, hearts, on their return to Bath Mrs. | Prescott, by his deed dated February alley pool Dr. William C. of tha accompanied by windows and screens. men Gordon, pastor double Finej well of A. D. and hard which will fill a do the wise and far-sighted in ninth, 1824, also being the last speci- table, long-felt really assisted the father of the Georgia Ripley, who had been with her father water. located in DR. W. C. does it bride, by Nicely good surroundings. fied lot of land to Isaac : as the see it? What face bear LIBBY, conveyed Hills by said t, papers say.” Germany The other to groom. bridal couple will reside in four weeks. Many good bargains. Apply Enoch Knight by his deed dated October "I'm — 1 had no idea to them, with the early winter already eighth, j surprised, really ; Braintree, Mass. DICKEY-KNOWLTON, A D 1833, and recorded in the Waldo "ere was so much social in a upon them, the first frosts announcing U. S. Gushee, who has spent the most of the 3w39 Real Estate Belfast. County activity Company, DENTIST, Registry of Deeds, Vol. 16. Page 525 the close at when iron time the summer at the ral community like this,” admitted the time, hand, ground COLDS DO NOT LEAVE WILLINGLY past cottage with his Also another certain parcel of land contain- of well- I 1rofessor. will make the digging trenches mother at Gushee’u Corner, has returned to ing fifty-two acres, more or less, and the Because a cold is stubborn is no reason why 37 Main Street, Belfast, Me. being when snow-drifts will same premises to said Jason nigh impossible, YOU should be. Instead of “wearing” it out, Farmington. Mrs. Emeline Gushee did not conveyed Hills by- r Rather the Charles his Last VVintf Dull. pile mountainous obstacles in way of sure relief Farm for Sale Crockett, by deed dated April six- get by taking Dr. New Dis- King’s sell her place at the Corner to Mrs. Davidson A D. and their of munitions and food? bronchial and teenth, 1869, recorded in the there be more daily supply covery. Dangerous lung ail- Regis- "Wa-a-a-1, might doin’ of Boston, as expected. She has decided not bargain in maine. try aforesaid, Vol. 57 They know, too, that Russia’s supply of ments often follow a cold which haB been Oppor- 149, Page ast winter it was somewhat active Biggest knocks only once; your great And also one other certain cel of land men is well-nigh inexhaustible, while neglected at the beginning. As your body to sell. tunity pa* n there was two revivals on— chance for and satisfaction is to James H containing two acres, more or and goin’ battles no prosperity C. less, those cold better Duncan. being near faithfully E, themselves are the bottom of gerras, they Mrs. Helen Gushee received news last week BUY NOW the beautiful home known as the the same premises to Methodists and another feller who aid can be given than the use of this conveyed the said Jason the Do foresee already, with remedy. farm. Hills Elisha m’t sail under And purse. they Its merit bas been tested old and of the quite serious illness of her daughter Robbins-Frank Berry-Heagan SEARSPORT. by B. Patten by his deed dated May any particular flag. of in- by young. MAINE, startling clarity, that their army Frank caretaker; no un- fourteenth, 1869, and this entered for rec- ere was son.* puli haulin’ for converts Get a bottle today. 50c and $1.00. Rosa, who was attending school in Bridge- Grady, trespassing day vasion has come to the world- der of law. Address ord in the to which several it so half the town was stay?—that penalty Registry aforesaid, got fightin’ water, Mass., and who had been removed to 131 Eureka Land deeds and records war, as they prophesied, is really being CROP F. E. ELKINS, Ltreet, Surveying, reference is hereby made other half as to the way to salvation— GOVERNMENT REPORT FOR home of her aunt Mrs. Grace in " for further decided on the eastern front, though not the Bliss, 35tf San Francisco, California. description o’ out when warm weather MAINE. kind petered was an of And whereaB, the condition of said in the sense of their prophesies? If Winthrop, Mass. It feared operation Valuation Timberlands, mortgage me, though.” of First of Creditors. has been broken, now, tnerefore, by reason of there be men in Germany with genuine for appendicitis would be necessary. Notice Meeting But the who live out of the Corn—October 1 forecast 330,000 bush- the breach of the condition thereof, I claim a people and I think re- In the District Court of the United States for and on foresight wisdom, they 1 forecast final Topographic foreclosure of said mortgage. Hlage—on the farm” thq crossroads els, September 571,000, the District of Maine. gard the retreat of Russia’s armies with last September 27, 1915. how about them; don't they find it a estimate year 736,000; price October a akin to terror.—Charles Johns- In the matter of Charles I x„ r»„ 3w40 JASON M. hit dull?” the dismay 1 to producers 92 cents, year ago 97 Bankruptcy. Hydrographic Surveys, ROBBINS. persisted piofessor. ton of The North Larrabee, Bankrupt, fIn in the October number cents per bushel. “Dull, nothin’—they whoop ’er up win- the Creditors of Charles Larrabee of American Review. Wheat—Estimate this To Unity, General Engineering Work. ters more’n the village folks, They all year 112,000 in the County of Waldo and District afore- final estimate last lyrll have auto-mobeels now and when there’s bushels,, year 81,000; said, a Bankrupt: « October 1 to Camden Anything goin’ on they are all there and Want Androscoggin Dredged. price producers—cents, year Notice is hereby given that on the 2nd day of Woolens in the front seat before the village folks ago—cents. October, A. D. 1915,. the said Charles Larrabee will on Oats—Production estimate October 1 *how up. They run their cars about all Cong. McGillicuddy introduce | was duly adjudicated Bankrupt; and that the is 1 fore- the First of his Creditors will be held winter and if the snow is too deep they the first day of the next session of I 6,080,000 bushels, September Meeting E. H. BOYINGTON, CAN SAVE YOU MONEY on dress ma- cast at the office of Dunton & Morse, Savings Bank WE hitch up their trotters and have races present Congress, a bill to dredge the 5,362,000, final estimate last year terials and suitings for Men, Women and Building, Belfast, Maine* on the 22nd day of Eye-8ight Specialist direct from nut on the ice-pond. Country—they ain’t Androscoggin river from Lewiston to a 5,781,000; price October 1 to producers 53 Children, the Camden Woolen Mill. October* A. D. 1915* at ten o'clock in the fore- OF Write for F. A. no country Last time I went point six miles below Brunswick; to con- cents, year ago 51 cents. THFj samples. PACKARD, nowadays. noon* at which time and place the said Credi- Manager Retail Department, to a huskin’ bee the barn was all ’lumi- struct locks and canals and make the Barley—Production estimate October tors may attend, prove their claims* appoint a BOYINGTON OPTICAL CO., 3m34 Box B, Camden, Maine nated with colored electric lights—whad- river navigable from Lewiston to the sea. 1 is 132,000 bushels, September 1 fore- Trustee, examine the Bankrupt, and transact >'* know about that?” The deemed feasible by the cast 136,000, final estimate last year 150,- such other business as may properly come be- Main project, 44 South Street, Winteruort, Maine The Hubbard Towed In. The professor was plainly perplexed United States Board of River and Har- 000; price October 1 to producers 72 cents, fore said meeting. JOHN R. MASON, Referee in OFFICE DAYS. MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS. and began to have a haunting suspicion bor Engineers, was outlined by the con- year ago 88 cents. Bankruptcy Bangor, Maine, October 6,1915. The schooner Samuel B. Hubbard of that there might be defects in some of gressman when he addressed the October Potatoes—October 1 forecast 17,600,000 his theories, or, more probably, they meeting of the LewUton Chamber of bushels, September 1 forecast 20,932,000, Stonington, Maine, whose crew was they were not correctly grounded. Commerce Monday evening. Steps will final estimate lset year 33,800,000; price taken off by the fishing schooner Marie ‘"Did I understand to Mr. -be taken that at once. The con- October 1 to producers 41 cents per you say, by body Colonial after the coaster had been badly batter- with the co- 42 cents. Picked Adrift Rag Rugs Chick, that you were forward to gressman explained that bushel, year ago looking Dp ed a on Saturday, was towed in- forecast by gale rather a dull winter in > of all commercial interests in Apples—October 1 838,000 MADE TO ORDER. Seabury?” queried operation Between Sprague’s Cove rnd Turtle Head, to Boston Oct. 5th, manned by a crew the the from Lewiston barrels, September 1 forecast 997,000 14-foot centerboard boat. Owner can have FREE Booklet tells how to professor. Androscoggin valley * prepare your rags from the Marie. The Hubbard was picked “Wa-a-a-1, looks as though to tbe sea, the thing, though it wbb an barrels, final estimate last year 2,467,000 aame by proving property and paying chargea. for weaving and other interesting information. yes—it up by the tug Santarosa 40 miles off Bos- there wouldn’t be a to to Sun- I extensive undertaking, might be accom- barrels; price September 15 to producers Iw89p E. R. TROW ANT, thing go ton Light. day nights.” 1 plished. $2.25 per barrel, year ago $1.41. 3w89p North Iilaaboro. Newcastle, Maine. WALDO STATION. SEARSPORT. STOCKTON SPRINGS. A number of people from here attended the in funeral services of Alfred Nickerson Sun- I HOT BLAST WOOD Miss Edith Thurston is visiting relatives William Lambert of Bangor and father-in- E. FURNACES in I J=43_ Kenduskeag. law are at present occupying the J. G. Lam- day, Oct. 3d, S^anville at his late home. are the heart* of bert house. He was well and known here. gladdening many Sears Island has been connected with the favorably mainland by telephone. Mr. Emery Calderwood recently bought a A pretty home wedding occurred at the home-keepers as well as heating soon as Levenseller home was a business place in Camden, which he will occupy Oct. 6th, when the elder B. H. Mudgett .of Belfast churches, halls, stores and other a home. Miss Jennie and Everard visitor in town Monday. family daughter, Goldsmith, ^ were bonds Miss Emma Hichborn came from Belfast Alton Bryant joined in the holy of all over the land. Mrs. T. R. Howe returned Saturday from a buildings A. to with her brother matnmony. Rev. A. Blair of Belfast per- visit in Haverhill, Mass. Saturday spend Sunday, formed the in the beautiful to and sisier, Monday morning. ceremony parlor, Inexpensive install. returned Saturday from a returning Arthur Sawyer which was decorated with bouquets of brill- son Orville re- down the Mr. E. Clifford Simpson and fishing trip bay iant fall flowers. The relatives present were to run. turned Oct. 5th from a two weeks’ visit with his Simple John Kelley returned Friday from visits in Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Levenseller, Charles and sister, Mrs, R. W. Gibbs,in Framingham, Mass. Boston and Lowell, Mass. |Rom Mary Levenseller, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Powerful and Bryant, durable. Mrs. Rufu3 L. Mudgett is supplying for Stowers returned Friday from BAKING Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chase of Waldo, Mr. and Miss Miriam Miss Maud Metrithew in the J. G. Lambert Mrs. H. M. Chase of Swanville, Mr. and Mrs. Send for our on a visit in Boston and vicinity. special catalog her absence in Boston and vicin- store during George Bartlett of Belfast, Mr. Woodman Miss Mary N. McClure is in Spriugfield, wood furnaces if our ity. ChaBe of Waldo. The happy couple received burning to be a librarian. Mass studying Edmund West Main nice Capt. Hichborn, street, many presents of silver, cut glass and dealer is not near you. son were in Lin- POWDER and Harvey J. W. Brock left Monday morning to join his vessel in Bal- fine, dainty embroidered pieces, an electric ^THE HOT BLAST relatives. coln last week visiting timore, where she is loading bricks for Tampa, flat or sad iron, vases, spoons and many other is WOOD & BISHOP CO., Bantfor, Me. Established ihj* Mrs. S. L. Sellers of Stonington visiting Fla. AbsolutelyPure useful and beautiful gilts. Both parties are I | friends in town for a few days. Mrs. Stella Young of Winterport arrived in of Waldo. Mr. Bryant, former station agent at been afternoon to a Waldo, is now employed in the general Mrs. Frank E. Curtis, who has visiting lay remain few W. A. HALL, Belfast, Maine. I freight office of the Maine Central in Port- in town, left Saturday for New York. the Misses Hichborn, Church land to street. and will take his bride Woodfords to Mrs. Ellen T. Dwyer and son Walter are ISLESBORO. live. They will be much missed here and visiting in Rockland for a few days. Mrs. Laura P. Kelly,West Main street, spent No Alum—No Phosphate have the best wishes of a host of friends for a Mrs. Amasa Hatch ia visiting Mrs. Hugh F. left for Houlton several days last week with her son and wife, t Herbert Pease Saturday long and happy life. As a daily reminder of Hatch in Fairfield. in a shop. Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Kelly, in Brewer, re- where he has a position cooper their friendship the members of Frederick turning Monday. Capt. and Mrs. Frank Grindel visited re- has the fish market Ritchie Grange them with a beauti- Renfrew Wilson bought presented latives in Winterport and Brewer last week, Charles H. was Homer and has taken possession. Mrs, Emery, Maple street, ful clock. of Edward WHITE’S in the guest of Mrs. Charles A. SANDYPOINT. CORNER, (Winterport.) A sewer is being laid on the Dark Harbor Howes’ Bangor, Gibson, Michael Sylvester has been appointed care- for the session of the Maine Music Festival, LINCOLN VILLE. road extending from the schoolhouse to Mr. taker at Sears Island and moved, there Friday. A number from here attended the music Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Twombly of Dixmont returning Saturday night. Frank Hatch’s. visited at M. A. Sunday. Mrs. William M. Parse returned Monday festival in Bangor. Haley’s Miss Ella Pottle returned to Medfield, Mass., Miss Ruth of The Evangelist Harry in Brewer. Merrithew, youngest daughter Taylor,and daughter, from a short visit with friends Mrs. George Turner of Camden visited her Mrs. Lucy Richardson of Lynn, Mass., is the Monday. night Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Merrithew, Church street, are to hold meetings in the Baptist church for of and Mrs. Fred Clark. has moved into the residence of son and family here last week. guest Mr. Mrs. S. J. has a fine assortment Fred Small returned the middle of last week from a visit Moody of the next two weeks. road. late Mrs. Carver on Mortland The farmers are day Mr. and Mrs W. J- Robbins of Rockland were fall and winter millinery. the Lydia with relatives in Brooksville. busy every pleasant The ruins of the Islesboro Inn is being cleared etc. callers at A. Wellman’s arrived Friday from Phila- digging potatoes, picking apples, R. recently. Burton of Northeast Harbor is a Special Barge Leesport Simeon B. Merrithew, treasurer of the Gray guest away, altho there is nothing definite as yet tonB of coal to the P. C. & Shute and Professor W. E. Hebard of Milo of his Mrs. Effie a delphia with 1,600 Stockton Springs Trust Co., is taking a week’s Mrs. Susan Staples, Miss Dora a»>d Mrs. mother, Rankin, for few about its being rebuilt. W. Co. Frank Shute last Saturday in Belfast. 1 spent the week-end at C. M. Conant’s. d iys. vacation and H. R. Hichborn, president of the spent Mrs. Luther C. Farnsworth is visiting her and children are visiting in Trust is his his ab- Miss was the of Mr. Miss who has Mrs. Rose Wilder of Mrs. Ralph Felker Co„ filling place during Nellie Blanchard guest Gertrude Conant, employment Newton, Mass., and sons, Nathan and James, in Brockton, Mass., the Houlton and will remain there coming sence. and Mrs. Charles Snow at the village Sunday. in Castine, was at home for the week-end. Mrs. Carrie Quinn of Hope were guests of and will also take in the Fair. Mrs. H. L. True last Arbuckle’s winter. Mr. and Mrs. visited her and Mrs. Frank Grindle of Saturday. H. R. Hayes, who have been Mrs. W. B. Sawyer of Searsport Capt. Islesboro Miss Florence Crosby is at home for a vaca- Houlton and Rev the Patterson house >on School Mrs. Fred several last were guests of Mrs. Julia White last week. Mrs. Rev. T. P. Williams of occupying daughter, Shute, days Mary Miller,accompanied by her daugh- tion. She is training to be a nurse in the were callers in town moved into a week. Mrs. Annie David N. Beach of Bangor street, Wednesday portion of Mrs. Sarah Jordan of Sandy point was a ter, Watson, and Miss Mina Jones, Homepathic Hospital, Boston. Mrs. Grace W. Britto’s house, West Main Mr. of Brewer at the of F. D. last returned Friday to Jamestown, R. I. Friday. and Mrs. Elmer Littlefield guest home Clark week. Rev. and Mrs. Carey, Mrs. Louie Ames.Mrs to street. F. F. and The annual town fair was held Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell have gone spent Monday night with Perkins j Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Ward of Hampden Wednesday, Maud Sherman, Mrs. Elisha Nash and Mrs. Coffee in the Oct. 6th, under weather conditions which Haverhill, Mass., where they will reside Alvah C, Treat, Church street, accompanied family. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Loranus Pendleton attended the Baptist State might have been improved but which future. by Messrs, Walter F. Trundy, Clifford N. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kenoey and daughter Larby. upon Convention in Waterville last week. represented a fair Fletcher and Edward i. motored to here re- very average for this year. and Mrs, H. B. Black of Everett, Mass., Littlefield, Mildred of Camden spent several days Mr. and Mrs. Philo Blaisdell of Talk about strawberries! Last weeks’ Mr. Bradford, The show drew the usual paper Jackman Monday in the Treat car for a bunt- baby large attend- arrived and are guests of Mrs. J. W, cently. Penn., and Northport visiied A. L. said'someone had found ’’one”. Stuart Saturday Blaisdell, ance in the afternoon Grinde] 20c. a ing trip. and the ball was well Main street. the four a all pound Black, A number of the young people attended recently. in the picked quarts day through Sep- Mrs. patronized evening, over one hundred on a L, S. Titcomb, Sylvan street, _was last Mr. and tember and had them for dinner twice this Miss L. W. Edwards left Wednesday picture show in Stockton village Saturday Mrs. C. E. Bartlett and children couples An excellent dinner and called attending. and will also visit re- to Pittsfield last Thursday by the ill- the week. business trip to Boston evening. spent week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. supper were served by the ladies of the Three pounds for ness of her John Dearborn. She Grange. aged father, Bartlett, in Etna. has been latives in Hingham. The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs. A. W. The fruit and vegetable was excellent Miss Inez L. Barker of Montville returned the invalid much display Saturday, leaving elected as Capt. and MrB. W. H. Goodell and son Wil- Moore this week. Officers will be elected for Miss Cora Blaisdell attended the music fes- and the exhibit of preserves, pickles and District Nurse for the coming year, II in improved. her November first. The liam attended the Maine Music Festival the coming year. tival in Bangor and while there visited her jellies, etc., surpassed those of former years. begining duty people Mrs. J. F. Frye, who is spending the autumn know Miss Barker and are to secure Bangor last week. Mrs. Josephine Stowers returned Wednes- uncle, Dr. E. T. Nealley. very glad with her daughter, Mrs. Everett Staples, her services. Mrs. B. F. Pendleton and Mrs. O. F. Stev- day from a two weeks’ visit in Boston and left Mrs. Julia White and guests, Captain and NORTH MONTVILLE. Church street, was the of her sister-in- where guest Mrs. ens left for Milwaukee, they Thursday for Bancor to attend the festival. Giindie, visited L. E. White and in Monday S. F. family law, Mrs. Bridges, Middle street, several West will the winter. Several from here took of the ex- Winterport, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Soule are Children spend days last week. advantage Henry stopping at Cry Gil- in Mr. and E. F. Ban ton’s. Mrs. Nancy Merriman and Miss Angie cursion rate last week to spend the day Mrs. R. L. Clements and daughter FOR FLETCHER’S Mr. and Mrs, John P. who had been who the Maine Griffin, the number were Mr. and Barbara motored to Swanville A.A. Howes more were among those enjoyed Bangor. Among Sunday and Most of the farmers who are their & Co. the guests of his Mrs. G. Mud- digging R 1 A aunt, Angie Mrs. Frank Harriman and Florence, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. White. CASTO Music Festival at Bangor, daughter potatoes report a light crop. gett, East Main street, through the summer, Mrs. Orilla Shute, Mrs. Katie Staples, Miss W. H. and Mrs. Amos D. Carver, who has been visiting Twombly and Marcus Littlefield have Mrs. Frank Groceries, Drugs left last for Boston en route for Bradstreet of East Palermo is BELFAST PRICt uURRNET. Thursday Faustina Griffin and Miss Laura Blanchard. had the Mrs. L. R. Colcord, has returned to telephones removed from their resi- for Mr. and their home is Mass. working Mrs. H. F. Jackson. Corrected for Westboro, dences Weekly The Journal. Medicines. home in N. Y. and R. C. Nealley has had one installed. her Brooklyn, The stork visited the PRODUCE MARKET. PAID The Current Events Club will be entertained THORNDIKE. home of H. F. Jackson PRODUCER. Mrs. Carrie of H. Robbins, electrician for the Penobscot Burgess Dover, N. H., was in Oct. 3rd and left a 10 M, by Mrs. M. J. Goodere, West Main pound girl. Apples,per Dbl,1.00r2.00| Hay, 10 001a41 street, town from until of Electric has moved into the Manley is cut after a Tuesday Saturday last dried, per lb., Hides, C6 Bay Co., Oct. 20th. Arthur Jackson again week’s Mrs Ada Colby and Mrs. 7j Wednesday afternoon, The topic called here death daughter, Hantie Beans, pea, 3 25a3 50'Lamb, on Leach street. week, by the of E. C. Clem- Foote house severe illness. Lamson of visited her 3 75! Lamb for reading is “Nature Studies,” a continuance ent. Palermo, brother, J. W Beans, Y. E., Skins, 75 Calderwood and Dr. and Mrs. Edward S. of the previous meeting. Royal Monroe of Searsport passed the week- Nutter, and family, last Friday. Butter, 28a30j Mutton, 8 a number 32 52 summer in town, returned Quite from this attended Beef, sides, B^alO Oats, lb., j sons, who spent the end at L. G. Monroe’s. vicinity Rev. Claude Nutter and wife Mrs. Hattie Hicbborn 'went to the of Princeton Beet.forequarters, 8'Potatoes, 75 ! Mass., last Satur- (Clifford) reception given by the sophomores to the to their home in Roxbury, Miss Helen Isle is visit- visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Barley, bu, 60 Round 10 Bangor last Ihureday to remain the guesi of Humphillof Presque freshmen W. Nutter, Hog, Friday evening at Monroe High Cheese, 24 Straw, 7.00 Taxesfor1915 the on j day. Mrs. wife the ing at Nicholas Walton’s. past week his way to the Baptist State Perry, of captain of the steamer school. Chicken, 25 Turkey, 26a30 C. Atwood announces her millinery Convention. Mrs. O. Millinocket, the session of the Maine kj. j. rarweu was ai ine lair \ Calf 18 2 during lopsnam Mr. and Mrs. Skins, Tallow, On or before November hat corner of Main R. C, Nealley have reopened 1, 19/ opening in her new shop, Music Festival. She returned Monday. Wednesday and Thursday. Duck, 20 Veal, 12a 13 their house which had been closed for Miss Sanderson, superintendent of the Wal- 38 and Goodell streets, for Friday and Saturday nearly Eggs, Wool, unwashed, 3 is the time to pay taxes for 19] Mrs. Angie Miller and little daughter Audrey Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Black are happy over three years wnile have been in do County Hospital, and student nurses Misses Fowl, 16 W ood, hard, 5.00 of this week, they living of Geese, 18Wood, soft, 3.50 tor all those uho have not Dark Harbor) Islesboro, are visiting her the birth of a son,Oct. 2d. Roxbury, Mass, Kno'wltor. and Coombs, went to Unity Sunday pool J. P. Curtis arrived Sunday Mr. and Mrs. sister, Mrs. Seth Middle to attend the funeral of RETAIL PRICE. RETAIL MARKET. under Brown, street, pre- Elisha Webster has finished the concrete C. M. Miss Mabel Thomp- previous discounts. 7 „ in their car and Conant took Miss Gertrude Conant to from Everett, Mass., touring to her husband in Boston for Beef, l orned, 18 Lime, 1 10 paratory joining dam at the Whiting ice Castine son. discount of one and Mr. and Mrs. H. L, Perry on pond Sunday afternoon. They went by Butter Salt, 14 lb., Meal, 5 one-hub are guests of their departure to Aiken, S. where 18a22[Oat C., they auto 85 E. L. Bartlett addressed the young people at and were accompanied by Miss Barbara Com, Onions, 4 cent l-2°Jo) will \ West Main str(?et. will spend the winter. (1 expire Frank Cracked Cora, SO’Oil, kerosene. 12al3 1 the church last Sunday evening. Conant, Clements and Ray Robertson SHIP NEWS. be an auction sale Friday at p Corn Meal, 80i Pollock, 7 vember 1915. After that There will Mr. and Mrs. P. L. of 1, tkih. Hupper recently began Swanville. 22 13 the late Mrs. Ellen A William Farwell and Howard Harmon at- Cheese, Pork, m. at the residence of on the second floor of the so full amount of taxes housekeeping Mrs. AMERICAN CottonSeed, 180 Plaster, 1.13 will h- of household tended the ball game in Boston Tuesday. Edna Harquail and Miss Avis were PORTS. Suiail on Reservoir street goods. called Staples Codfish, 10 4 building, formerly occupied Ly called from Castine New Oct 7 sch dry, Rye Meal, acted. Peter who had one of at- last Monday on account of fork, Ar, Brigadier, Swan’s 8 A. M. Kane auctioneer. the late Eivin F. as a Harmon, his severe Cranberries, Shorts, 1 55 Staples dry goods store, the death of Island; sld, sch Hugh de Payens, Port Johnson tacks ot is out Mrs. Hai quail’s father, E. C. Clover Seed, 19 Sugar, 7 heal esta te taxes has his and where Mr. will soon indigestion Sunday, again tor Oct ar, schs will hat Capt. R. E, Sargent given up position Hupper open a cash Boothbay; 8, James Slater, 6 75 40 Clements. They returned after- Flour, 50a8 Salt, T. I., will Saturday Winds* r, N S, via New Bedford; Ban- as watchman at the Hubbard fertilizer grocery business on the lower floor. Rev. J, H. Rogers occupy the pulpit at Izetta, ti. G. Seed, 3 76 Sw^et 5 be on or before litem night noon. do for Potatoes, paid gor; Wesley Abbott, Newark, N J; 13, Wheat at Point for a time and Capt.Rufus the Congl. church afternoon and evening, Oct. Lard Meal, plant Macks Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Barrett moved last week Charles H Klinck, Long Cove; 9. sld, schs A F 20, 1915, and all other ia.\ his absence. 17th and 24th. Among the out-of-town to attend Perth for Field is substituting during into the “stone house,” so-called, which he re- people Kindberg, Amboy Vinalhaven; Susie the funeral of E. H Davidson, for W D Hil- BORN. will have to he on or bit arrived from Mr. Farmers thii.k that ICO of C Clement were Mr. and Philadelphia Bath; paid Steamer Meteor, Capt. Burranger, cently bought Emery Caiaerwood. bushels potatoes for Mrs. Geo. ton, Port Reading Bucksport; Hugh de with 3,400 tons His Herbert in at 75 cents a bushel is better than 250 bushels Wooster, daughcer and husoand of 1, 1916. Saturday from Newport News mother-in-law, Mrs. Mixer, the Payens, Port Johnson for Boothby; 10, ;«r, strn January j and Geo. Mosman. Iu^elfast, Oct 13, to Mr and Mrs W. at Mack’s Point, absence of her is with at SO as it is less work to them Bangor, Batchelder and daughter of Millinockett., Stockton via sch of coal to the P. C. & Co. husband, them for the cents, pick up 1 Philadelphia; R G Mosman, a daughter. Please bear in mind theseth Jackson. Julia Frances, Port Reading for Vinalhaven. finished discharging Monday and sailed on her present. and haul them. 1 80PER. In Bar Harbor, Sept 28, to Mr and ! Boston, Oct 6. Sld, schs John S Cam- dates, and I the Master Theodore Perry, Mrs Charles L Soper; a son. hope major The Fire Girls made a on Ritchie celebrated his Warren return. Mr. and Mrs. Alvah C. Treat, Church street, Camp night attack j den; Longfellow, Stockton; B Potter, SANRORN In Brooksville, Oct 2, to Mr and fourteenth Me; 9, sld, schs J Manchester j will favor and take advanta Mr. and Mrs. James H. Duncan spent the with Mrs. G. A. Mrs. M. J. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Smith last at 7 p. I birthday Saturday evening by giv- Rockport, Haynes, Mrs Sanborn, a Arlene ! Stevens, Goodere Saturday Carrie E Eugene daughter, a to a Philadelphia; Look, Gold River, N S, attending the wedding and well aimed with home-made Its ing party number of his friends and Marie. of the first dale November week-end in Portland, Miss Marion Kneeland as guests, motored m., candy. for Bridgeport; 11, sld, schs Stock- schoolmates. Games and Longfellow, Snow. In Stonington, Sept 28, to Mr and Eastburn Shaw of that city to was a and had entire ! dancing were en- con and New York; Allen Ban- of Miss Mary Bangor Thuisday to attend the Meiba con- complete surrender, they Gurney (from Mrs Bertrand H a son. 1915. HD SIBl E) and Snow, EDJVA Duncan of Brookline. control until joyed refreshments of sandwiches, cake New York; Itasca, Bangor; 1 and Mr. Samuel White cert of the Maine Music Festival, returning called off by their guardian Mr.cJ j gor), Catawamteak, Sprague. In Waldo, October 8, to Mr and and coffee served. Master Theodore Sears port. Collector of luxes. at St. Church. Saturday, Oct. that G us8 Cates, at about 10 o'clock. If the inva- received Mrs Emery G Sprague, a daughter. Mass., Stephens night. ! Philadelphia, Oct 5. Sld, sch William Bis- several pretty and useful Stewart. In Center Montviile, Oct 10, to I Belfast, October 14, 1915—3*41 9th. ders enjoyed it half as well as the besieged gifts. bee, Windsor, N S; 6, ar, sch W H Sumner Mr. and Mrs, Geo. W. Frye of Scituate, j Mr and Mrs Fred Stewart, a daughter, of the did can it as ,4a famous The Saco Co. finished the New York; 7, ar, sch Evelyn W Hinkley, Ston- October, the vacation month arrived they regard victory." Valley Canning During Mass., last Saturday afternoon from 9 ar. stm Stock- j work of at the Blaisdell ington; (and sld) Millinocket, Church, the UBual mid-week prayer a business canning plant Sept. sch WmH FirstCong’l trip to New York to visit his Floyd and Miss Leila Walton were ton; cld, Sumner, Guyabal. MARRIED. sister, Winship j 30th. but will oe held, also the session of tho continued labelling and boxing for Norfolk, Oct 5 Ar, sch Mary E Palmer. meeting Mrs. S. F. Bridges, Middle street, and his married Thursday, Oct. 7th. At the wedding j another week. The of corn was the New York (and proceeded for 9, cld, school in the vestry immediately output Bangor); Beal-Nickerson. In Swanville, Oct 6, by The ladies of the North Church will hav Sunday niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sta- reception at the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. sch Gen E S Greeley, Pernambuco. the M. E- j largest since the company at Rev Horace B Sellers of Belfast, Walter T Sale following the morning service at began operations Oct 10. Rummage Wednesday and Thursday ples, Church street, for a few days. Nicholas Walton's, Saturday night, over 100 ! Mobile, Sld, sch Georgia Gilkey, Beal and Miss E Nickerson, both of this of cans. Fred Dorothy 27th and 28th. from 9 a. m. until 8 p. m in Church, to which all are cordially invited. factory—upwards 200,000 Pensacola. gathered and had a most delightful time until Swanville. on Main street next above tht The meeting of Ladies Aid of the Jewett of was Pensacola, Oct 11. Ar, sch Georgia building Elder and Mrs. society near Norridgewock superintendent Gilkey, Bryant-Levenseller. In Waldo, Oct 6, This a Rev. Michael Andrews, as the Sabbath as they dared. There was Mobile. ings Bank. will be tine opportunity Universalist parish was postponed last week at the factory and over forty people found em- by Rev A A Blair of Belfast, Everard Bryant all kinds of Mrs. C. A. Mrs. E. S. an extensive of useful purchase clothing and hou<* George Brooks, Rowe, display presents. Music ucc o. sens Irene n, of Portland and Miss Jennie G Levenseller of because so many of the ladies were in Bangor, ployment. Bangor, Ar, Meservey, goods at very moderate prices. 2w4i Sellers, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Cunningham, Mrs. games and abundant refreshments the 1 C B sld, sch Waldo. and will be kept Edgartown; Clark, Boston; 7th, they entertained this, Thursday, Mrs. A. R. Wellman invited a few friends to Lizzie D A. E. Buker, Mrs. E. S. Homer, Mr. and Mrs. company in hearty good humor. The best of Smith, Stamford; 8, sld, stmr George Bray-Snowman. In Bucksport, Oct 2, by afternoon by Mrs. J. A. Flanders, East Main meet at her home afternoon in honor E Warren, Philadelphia; sch Florence and Lil- Rev A B McAlister, Joseph O Bray and Miss CARD OF THANKS P. 0. Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis it was, there were some 20 children from 6 to Friday lian; New York; 9, sch Newark; Wilma A bpth of Orland. street. Remember the “little to be sld, Telumah, Snowman, r. Advent Convention in Lexter stockings 16 and ..of the 79th birthday of her mother, Mrs. Eliz- We wish to express our thanks for the attended the years old, to them it was a red letter ar, schs Lyman M Law, Norfolk; Andrew Ne- Gray Stevens. In West Brooksville, Oct 4, prepared.” ness and sympathy extended us in our lutt home | abeth Robbins. The affair was a surprise to binger, Bridgeport. Rev C F Atkins, Herman A Gray of North Jast week, returning Monday. night. by reavement; also for the many beautiful Mrs. Robbins and the afternoon was Stockton, Oct 5. Sld, sch Seguin, New York; Brooksville and Miss Lottie N Stevens of West Mrs. J. A- Flanders, Mrs. H. R. pleasant- ers sent. Hichborn, 7, sld, stmr, Millinocket, Philadelphia and New Brooksville. SWANVILLE. ly spent. Mrs. R. L, Clements read an origi- Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Thomps* Miss Alice Hichborn, Mrs. Everett Deafness Cannot Be Cured 7, ar, sch Rebecca M to load lum- Jordan-Farnham. In West Brooksville, Staples, York; Wells, Mr. and Mrs J. W. Hutching Mrs. H. L. and Miss Mabel Sim- nal poem, written for the occasioo, which was ber; sld, sch John R Penrose, New York. Oct Olescn Jordan of Brewer and Miss Alice Hopkins F, local as cannot reach the 9, Mr and Mrs. Henry Thomp J. W. Nickerson the week-end in by applications, they spent mons | very appropriate. Mrs. Robbins was the re- Searsport, Oct. 7, Ar, barge Leesport, Phila- Farnham of West Brooxsville. motored to Bangor last Thursday in the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one j Elmer C. Thompson. Bluehill. delphia; ar, stmrs Meteor, Norfolk; Massasoit, Knight-Robbins. In Belfast, Oct 2, by Way- Cadillac to way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu- cipient of flowers, birthday cakes and useful McLaughlin eight-cylinder attend Boston (and proceeded eastward, 11th); sld, land Knowlton, Leslie A Knight and Miss tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in- I Esq, Emery Cunningham spent the week-end at the Maine Music Festival, the gifts, besides many congratulatory cards and R & R L Co No 6, Rockland; sld, stm Philena Robbins, both of Belfast. incomparable flamed condition of the mucous of the i barge 11, lining Norfolk. Ppttpp.Happis Tn Rplfnot Ont. fi hv Rpv home from Bucksport. MClba being the star soloist. y Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed letters. Meteor, LOSt William Vaughan, Henry G Pettee and Miss you have a rumbling sound or hear- FOREIGN PORTS. The Sunday school at the church closed last imperfect , Nina both of Belfast. Capt. Edmund Hichborn^ West*'Slain street, ing, and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is SEARSMONT. Harris, In town of Brooks, Sunday, Sept. 12, M for the winter. Puerto Cabello, Oct 7. Ar, sch Josephine, Scott-Eaton. In Deer Isle, Sept 28, by Rev Sunday at home for a short visit while his vessel the result, and unless the inflammation can be an open-face gold watch. Finder return e being Philadelphia. 0 J Paul W Scott of Deer Isle and Miss T. Nickerson went to Water- taken out and this tube restored to its normal Mr. Charles Ripley has closed his house for Guptill, to John W. Hobbs of Brooks and receive Mrs. George is loading in Baltimore, took his sister Miss Cheverie, N S, Oct 2. Ar, schs Damietta & Mary L Eaton of Stonington. condition; hearing will be destroyed forever; j the winter and returned to Boston. dollars reward. Iw41 ville Tuesday and returned home Wednesday. Nellie with his Mrs. A. C. Joanna, St John, N B, (and cleared for New Smith-DeWaters. In Belfast, Oct 6, Hichborn, cousins, nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, by Helen and York) Rev Horace B Sellers, Edgar L Smith of Wal- Charlie Seeley of the U. S. N.( is at home Colcord and Mrs. F. A. Patterson, to Bangor by which is nothing but an inflamed condition of Misses 'Mary Cobb and Augie Port Spain, Sept 14. Sld, sch Oakley C Cnr- do and Miss Lena DeWaters of Waldo, former- SCHOOL OF SPEEctt auto last the mucous surfaces. Paine attended the Musicial Festival in Port- POTE with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seeley. Thursday morning to attend the tis, Philadelphia; 16, sld, sch William H Clif- ly of Chelsea, Mass. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any Maine Music the Melbi concert land. ford, and Festival, being case of Deafness can- Gulfport. ARTISTIC EXPRESSION Miss Marie Logan of Belfast returned home (caused by catarrh) that 24. Ar, sch Robert H Mc- the attraction. not be cured Hall’s Miss Minnie wno is Kingston, Sept after the week with great by Catarrh Cure. Send rame, teaching in Milo, Training for Platform and Stage. Sunday night spending fnr cirnnlara fpoa Curdy, Puerto Plata, a few this week with her |DIED. Mrs. W. N. Mr. Willard M. spent days parents, Halifax, N S, Oct 8. Sld, sch Tarratire, Deportment Public Speaking Briggs. Btrry, Gilmore street, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Oct Mr. and Mrs. J. f( Paine. Bridgewater (to lord for New York.) Burd. In Camden, 6, George Burd, aged Voice Training Dramatic Art motored to last to Sold by Druggists, 76c. Mr. and Mrs. Fred 3. Cunningham of*Mon. Bangor Saturday bring St John, N B, Oct 6. Sld, sch Susan N Pick- 78 years and 8 months. Physical Culture Bible home Flitner who Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipaton. On the evening of Oct. 7th the Grand Bridges. In Penobscot, Oct 1, E roe were guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Staples, has been a pa- Matron, ering, Maitland. ! George Melody in Speech Shakespeare 69 6 months and 23 tient in the Eastern Maine General Mrs. Lillian Paine of Farmington. Grand Pa- Bridges, aged years, days. Reading Literature Emery Cunt.ingham, Sunday. Hospital BRIGGS In Wakefield, Mass., Oct. OAK HILL. (Swanville.) Archibald of Houlton and District suddenly, Dancing Parliamentary Law for observation and treatment during the past tron,James T. wife of the late Richard Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Libby and Mr. and j 9, Fanny Briggs, Special courses for members of Worn- month. No improvement in the trouble Deputy, Belva Wardwell of Penobscot consti- TREAT CATARRH BY ! Briggs. Mrs. J. A. Adams of were spinal Geo. Barnes with C. Clubs, Societies, etc. Unity guests Sunday hay employment R. Rosewood E. and Clement. In Oct 4, Eben C is apparent, but a possible operation in the tuted Chapter,O. S., installed j Winterport, Year begins October 5th. Send for b of Mr. and Mrs. W S. Nickerson. Nickerson for the winter. Clement, 78 is the the following officers: Worthy Matron, Alice NATURE’S METHOD aged years. Address AUR1LLA C. POTE, Priro. spring suggested by surgeons. Sym- Carpenter. In Castine, Oct 2, Edward H Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Chase were in Waldo Alonzo and Nickerson are Gainsboro Building, Studio C, 195 Hunting is extended to our in his Wellington thresh- Hunt; Worthy Patron.Milbury Hunt;Associate; 6 months and 4 pathy neighbor pro- Carpenter, aged 45 years, days. Ave., Boston, Mass Phone B B 21S17 Oct. 6th to attend the wedding of their niece. ing grain in this vicinity. Matron,Eva Moody; Sec, Angelia Millett; Treas. Crane, In Warren, Oct 6, Asenath, widow tracted helplessness. Breath of Carries Miss Jennie Levenseller, and Everard Every Hyomei Healing of the late seth Crane, 81 2 months Bryant Mr. and Mrs. David Seekins have moved to Fannie Cobb; Conductress, Mary Cobb; Associ- aged years, SWANVILLE CENTER. Medicated Air to the Infected Mem- and 25 days. of Portland. Monroe to the winter with Will ate Conductress, Helen Cobb, Chaplain Anna | NORTH ISLESBORO. spend Roberts Doe In East Friendship, Oct 2, Lizzie Spear, brane. Mrs. Nettie Robertson and two children -i A quiet wedding took place Wednesday and family. Palmer;Marshal,Alice Andrews; Adah, Minerva wife of George E Doe, a native of Cushing. Oct. at the home of Mrs. H. 0. Mr. Frank Ladd is Packard; Ruth,Bertha Cushman;Esther,Winnie Nearly every one who has catarrh knows Fish. In Rockland, Sept 30, Lydia A, widow with Mr. Watson Robertson. evening, 6th, making extensive im- Mr. and Mrs. James Webster and son Oscar when her how foolish it is to and cure it with sprays, of William Fish, a native of Thomaston, Nickerson, daughter Dorothy was on his Rolerson; Martha, Emm a Paine; Ruth try aged has returned f provements house. The work is being were of Electa, Mrs. Helen Cummings united in marriage to Walter Beal bv Rev H. guests Mr. Arthur Thompson and lotions and the like. Temporary relief may 72 years 4 months and 4 days. done Mr. Robert of Packard; Warder; Margaret Thomas; Sentinel, and is with Mrs. E A. Robertson B. Sellers of Belfast They left immediately by Crosgrove Castme. family at Poor’s Mills Sunday. be given, but a cure seldom comes. Foster In Monroe, Oct 7, John Foster, for- Belfast Mark Rolerson; Lilia a would of 91 after the ceremony for his home, where they Miss Pendleton and Miss Lena Rose Organist, Miller; Quite Until recently your physician prob- merly Pittsfield, aged years. John Littlefield of threshed in- Myrtie Mr. A. K. Yeaton of North N. Oct Searsport will reside. Their many friends extend con- Conway, H., number from Primrose Ar- ably have said the only way to help catarrh Hatch. In Montpelier, Vt, 10, Mrs. John have been chosen as State Chapter, Belfast, at the Center the first of the week. delegates to,the returned home Oct. after a week’s would be to have a of but now W Hatch, of Belfast, 36 grain gratulations and good wishes. 12th, visit butus Chapter, Liberty and Beach Chapter, change climate; formerly aged years. Sunday school convention in Oct. 19-21. with a called Hyomei you Knowlton. In Everett, Mass, Sept 28, Henry Belfast Bath, with his daughter, Mrs. E. C. Peavey. Lincolnville were guests of the evening. Mrs. simple preparation Mr. and Mrs. Lauriston Nichols of can carry a health-giving climate in your vest W Knowlton, formerly of Sunset, aged 81 of her Mrs and Mrs. Jason Greenlaw are in O. S of Belfast acted as Grand were the guests Sunday sister, Capt. charge Mr. Melvin Whittum and Harold Whittum Vickey Chap- and it a few minutes four 10 months and 6 lain and Mrs. Jessie Pattee as Grand pocket by breathing years, days. E. H* Littlefield. of the Drexel for the winter and Secretary. a treat Lowe. In Deer Oct Mrs Comfort RHEUMATISM ARRESTED place theil and Miss H. M. Porter of Searsport were times day successfully yourself. Isle, 1, The outfit is 75 yeara. The Center Sunday school is holding suffer the tortures of friends are glad to see them about town again. guests of Merle Whittum Oct. 10th. complete Hyomei inexpensive Lowe, aged Many people and consists of an inhaler that can be carried Lermond. In Fresno, Calif, Aug 17, A J meetings at the home of the superintendent. lame muscles and stiffened joints because a medicine and a native of 84 Isaac Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Heal were visitors in Mqrtin T. Ford, manager of the Equitable Genuine Prescription in the vest pocket, dropper Lermond, Union, Me, aged years. Mrs. McKeen. of impurities in the blood, and each suc- bottle of The inhaler lasts a life Payson. In Belfast, Oct 11, Miss Marjorie Camden last and were there Life Ins. Co., of New York city, and Mrs. Ford Hyomei. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ford of New V>r seems more acute until week, joined by not 24 2 and 8 ceeding attack time, and if one bottle does give perma- E Payson, aged years, months days. Swanvo their Miss Caro of who are his Mr. and Mrs. T. S. For All Rheumatism Mrs. T. S. Ford and Mrs. Small of rheumatismhas invaded the whole system. daughter, Brockton, visiting parents, nent relief, an extra bottle of Hyomei ern be Taylor. In Rockland, Sept 30, Julia Ann were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Waltet arrest it is as im- returned with them for a few visit. Ford. Rheuma—that is the name of the scientific obtained at any time for a sum. It ie a native of China, 74 years, 3 To rheumatism quite days trifling Taylor, aged Evans. that is rheumatism out oi more economical than all remedies advertised months and 10 portant to improve wur general health as Mrs. D. W. and Winfred prescription putting days. Dodge daughter cure of and is the treat- North Oct Lizzie Monroe, M to the cod liver oil | business. for the catarrh, only Thompson. In Appleton, 3. Mr, amd Mrs. Wm. Small of purify your bloodfand Alias Clara who left for hei and Mrs. C. B, Sampson and Mrs, S. J. of 1 Palm, Monday Flye Rheuma cures by driving the uric acid from ment known to us that follows nature in hei S Thompson, aged 57 years, 2 months, 7 days. and Mrs. Rescue Clements and daughter in Scott s Emulsion is nature s great blood- Free