The Republican Journal. U>M!MEI)I. 80.47. BELFAStTmAINE, THURSO^"NOVEMBERaft 191ft.

~

SCHOOL BUILDING FUND

Total to Date $25,500 received the past week subscription of $1,000 from Penobscot Electric Company.___

IVI. Water Gas Plant to Be Installed.

ft

conference held in the office of the

-cot Bay Electric Company on Nov.

there were present Mayor C. W.

Arthur Ritchie, Esq., Dr. West Janies Howes, representing the

Belfast, and W. S Wyman and H. ciiett, representing the Company,

some discussion the suggestion de that the Penobscot Bay Coin- ahead and instal a new water gas Belfast as soon as the plant can

lined and make the following in its rate schedule: That in to the rate now charged for gas ter be charged $1.00 per month; understood that this $1.00 should for any gas but that rhe regular

w in force for gas, including the charge would still be paid.

,s also talked that the schedule be revised so that the customer

obliged to instal and maintain vice pipe from the Company’s

he meter, the Company provid- v the meter at its expense. It t her talKed that this rate should tained from the first of January ,1 one year from the time that the

.as set is installed and ready to! as, and that at the end of that i le same committee should be ! the costs and all the information sire regarding the gas business in for the year, and the Company j ndeavor to come to an agreement 1

■ in as to whether the rate then should be maintained or changed if no agreement could then be

the matter should be left to the I tilities Commission.

A Summary Internal Revenue Rulings Relating the Manufacture and Sale of

Cider and Vinegar. CIDER.

manufacture or sale of pure apple permissible provided nothing has led to increase its alcoholic con-

,:i provided further that when the placed in bottles or other ciosed

;crs the appropriate tax is paid by nufacturer. This tax is ten per of the price for which it was sold roducer. Cider, whether sweet put on the market anu sold as ist pay the wine tax. Cider is

.nous liquor within the meaning iw and is not now subject to the

u placed upon the sale of distilled 'eer, wine, etc., sold for beverage

It follows that cider, sweet or

my be sold without regard to the content till after the 13th Ainenu- ttie Constitution becomes etfec e.i cider can be lawfully made

: only when the alcoholic content one-half of one per centum.

VINEGAR.

lanufacture of cider for conver-

vinegar is permissible, but sugar fermentable substance should

■ dded to the apple juice for the if adding to its alcoholic content,

mid fruit juices manufactured in me may be sold after the 18th ent to the Constitution becomes I only to persons udio have per- manufacturers % inegar Home timers of vinegtr from cider or

: .ices does not require a permit uch vinegar is lor sale. Corn- manufacture of vinegar must permit after the 18th Amend-

•icomes effective, except in the 'lure of vinegar bj the oxidation ared alcohol.

An Echo from the B. H. S. A. A.

The pleasures of the Belfast High School Alumni Association were not for an even- ing only. It has brought news of many former Belfasters who are in foreign lands today. One of the most interesting letters received by the writer is the fol- lowing in regard to Mrs. Frederick O’Brien, formerly Miss Gertrude, daugh- ter of the late Hon. and Mrs. Wakefield G. Frye of this city. A mutually inter- ested party in Boston writes:

It may interest you to know that Ger- trude’s husband, hrederick O’Brien, has just published a book which is being very well received. Its title is “White Shad- ows in the South Seas,” and it is pub- lished by the Century Company. It is an

account of his sojourn of nearly a year in the Marquesar Islands live or six years ago when he was out of health and want- ed a change of scene. I find it an ex-

tremely interesting book and beautifully written.

Perhaps you might lind it in the Belfast Public Library. If not you will find stories by him in the August, September and October Century Magazine and in Asia for May, June and July, which reappear in the book in somewhat different form. They will give an idea of what the book is like.

It might interest a few of the older people and still few of the younger ones, who remember that such people lived once in Belfast if you should publish a

brief item about it in The Journal. Mr. O’Brien is temporarily in Manila,

publishing the Manila Limes, but will re-

turn to his home in Glendale, California, early next year. During the last of the war he was with Hoover in Washington as head of the educational work of the Food Administration. Before that he was

secretary to the Food Administrator of California, and also connected with the California Railroad Commission. He is a native of Baltimore, a son of the late Judge O’Brien. He and Gertrude have seen much of the world, civilized and savage, having been around the world once and half around it many times. Ger- trude is now much interested in raising milch goats and goldfish.

The advertisement of Frederick’s book in the September and October Century’s front page gives sketches of him.

The writer had the privilege of visiting Mrs. O'Brien shortly after returning from her studies abroad, where she had won

recognition as a portrait painter when her work, was selected for public exhi- bition in Paris. One of the subjects chosen was the portrait of her mother. She has assisted her husband with char- acter sketches for his stories and also with illustrations for his newspaper work, j Mrs. O'Brien was one of the most talent- ed girls to leave the Belfast High school.

HARVEY-MANK.

Freeman Harvey and Miss Beulah A. Mank both of this city were married at the Methodist parsonage Saturday, Nov. 15th, at 7 30 p. m. Rev. Charles W. Martin officiated with the single ring' service. They were accompanied by Miss Wealthea Harvey, a sister of the groom. The bride wore an attractive gown of a handsome shade of blue silk and Miss Harvey was in navy blue silk. Ths groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard G Harvey and is an industrious young mechanic. He has recently re-

ceived his release from the army and was in active service over seas for sever-

al months. His bride is a daughter of the late Everett R. and Mrs. Mank and has been employed in the clothing fac- tories. They will make their home on

upper Miller street, where the groom has recently bought a house.

Horses Horses Horses

Stock Farm. Call and look them over.

l ine young, sound, Western horses at lower prices than were ever before seen in Bel- fast. I am positively going to sell these horses and no reasonable offer will be reject- ed, as I have more in the West that I must make room for

These horses can be seen

working any day on my farm in East Belfast, known as the

R. B. HANSCOM, i >r further information telephone 34-4, or talk with KOY C. FISH, Odd

ellows’ Building, Belfast, Maine. tf47

Colonial Theatre

Something New and Varied Always Being Shown On The Silver Screen of This

Popular Playhouse.

Bert Lytell and Fatty Arbuckle, Thursday. “Blackie’a Redemption,” which will

be the feature at the Colonial theatre on

Thursday with Bert Lytell as the star, is the second of the clever Red Book Maga- zine stories from the pen of Jack Boyle to be made into screen plays by Metro. The first was “Boston Blackie’s Little Pal,” in which Mr. Lytell did splendid work.

“Blackie’s Redemption,” is the story of a “gentleman crook” who desires to “go straight.” He gives up his lawless pursuits and is about to marry the girl he loves when he is arrested and sent to prison for a crime committed by others.

How he makes his daring escape is one of the many thrilling incidents which will be revealed in the play, and which leads to a powerful and startling climax. A heart-appealing feature is the beauti- ful love of Mary Dawson for Blackie—a love which withstands every test and which is the means of his ultimate re-

demption. And to complete a most enjoyable pro-

gram, we have secured Fatty Arbuckle in his latest 2 act Paramount comedy “A Desert Hero” and the Gaumont News.

“The Third Degree” and "Perils of Thunder Mountain,” Friday.

Another big program has been arrang- ed for Friday, Alice Joyce in Clarke & Klein’s famous drama, "The Third De- gree” and Antonio Moreno and Carol Halloway iu the first episode of a thrill- ing serial, “Perils of Thunder Mountain.”

In book form and on the speaking stage, “The Third Degree” enjoyed envi- able popularity and you will concede that the motion picture version is equal to either one. Stirring, dramatically strong with unusual interest, the story grips the attention at the first and holds it throughout.

When Howard Jeffries, Jr., meets An- nie Sands, waitress, at a restaurant, he falls in love and they are married shortly thereafter. After his graduation from college he takes his wife to his father, who himself has just shortly married, but because of toe girl’s former position the father turns them away. Robert Under- wood, a frieud of Howard’s and also a former friend of Howard’s stepmother, finds himself on the verge of bankruptcy and threatens to expose Mrs. Jeffries, Sr., if she will not assist him. Unable to find work and endeavoring to get back the money he loaned Underwood, How- ard goes to Underwood’s on the same

evening his stepmother does. Howard is drunk and is awakened by a shot Be- fore lie can escape he is held for the mur- der of Underwood. Under hypnotic in- fluence he signs a confession t at he is the slayer of Underwood. His young wife works hard to save her husband and when she learns that Underwood shot himself and Mrs. Jeffries, Sr., refuses him help, she permitting her husband and the court to believe Underwood kill- ed himself on her account. But a con- fession from the elder Mrs. Jeffries straightens matters up and brings happi- ness.

Louis Bennison, Saturday. He came marching home with Cupid as

his pal I If yqu want to see one of the most ro-

mantic dramas of the season, see Louis Bennison in “Oh, Johnny!’’ by Wilson Bayley directed by Ira M. Lowry Satur- day.

Louis Bennison is the famous star of the big stage success, “Johnuy Get Your Gun.”

You’ll love this good-natured, smiling hero of the West. And you’ll follow his exciting adventures in guest of love and fortune with delight anc suspense. A Goldwvn release. Be sure to see it.

A two-act Big V conudy and Kino- grams complete the week-end program.

William Farnurn, Monday. The popular favorite, Bill Farnurn, ap-

I pears Monday in a big virile drama, “For j Freedom,” a play which will excite the : closest of attention from all. Also on

Monday the Outing-Chester, Pictograph and Screen Magazine.

Doris Kenyon, Tuesday. “Twilight” is the title of Doris Ken-

yon’s latest photoplay to be shown on

Tuesday. It’s another of Miss Kenyon’s delightful plays that is bound to please old aim young.

Harry Carey, Wedneseay “Bare Fists” starring the new portray-

er of Western characters, Harry Carey, will be shown on Wednesday and in addi- tion to this western drama will be show n a Harold Lloyd comedy and Pathe News.

BAILFY-WEBB

Ernest Leslie Bailey and Mildred lsah Webb, both of Knox, were married Sat- urday at the Unitarian parsonage in this city. Rev. Arthur E. Wilson officiated with the double ring service. Thev were

I nattended. For the present they will I make their home in Knox.

SPECIAL THANKSGIVING SALE

OF

New Suits,Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Thursday, Friday and Saturday

A good opportunity to get a new garment for Thanksgiving Day at a SUBSTANTIAL SAVING.

If you have been waiting for lower prices we advise you to buy now, as the values offered in this sale will not be equaled in January sales.

Call in and see these values and if you are in need of a garment we know the price will suit you.

NEW YORK BARGAIN STORE Main Street. Tel. 228-5

In Favor of Company F.

Memorial Hall, Friday evening November 7, 1919. lo whom It may concern:—

It is the unanimous desire of the mem- bers of the Frank D. Hazeltine Post, No. 43 of the American Legion that it be known that this Post stands squarely for the enforcement of the laws of this State and Country, and in every way will as- sist, both as individuals and as a unit those who are entrusted with the en- forcement of law and order.

Recognizing the unrest now through- out our Nation, we believe that the strengthening of our State Militia and more especially our own Company F, to full strength is vitally necessary to the interests of life and property.

While the American Legion is not and : cannot be of a military nature we believe it is the expression of the truest kind of 1

patriotism to enlist in the military service j of our State and Nation, if done without imposing too great a sacrifice on oneself

1

and others depending upon him. We believe it to be the duty of every- ;

one to lend their moral support to all 1

military branches of the service, more especially Company F of the Third Maine. ! We regret that uncomplimentary remarks and criticisms have been made against this part of the service, and do hereby denounce as unpatriotic, un-American, and an aid to those who are attempting to overthrow tne government, those who may make such remarks.

In consideration of the aforesaid Be it Resolved: That the Frank D.

Hazeltine Post, No. 43 of the American Legion, does hereby endorse and support every measure undertaken to advance the interests of Company F of the Third j Maine.

Be it Resolved: That the Frank D. Hazeltine Post No. 43 of the American Legion does request every member of the Post to pass no remark by word or letter that is detrimental to Company F and to allow none to be made in their presence.

Be it Resolved: That a committee be appointed by the Frank D. Hazeltine Post No. 43 of the American Legion to act in conjunction with the citizens committee recently appointed by Mayor Wescott.

Be it Resolved: That a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the records of the Frank D. Hazeltine Post No. 43 and printed in the next issue of The Republi- can Journal.

Post Commander, Ralph A. Bramhall

Post Adjutant, Wm. l. Luce

City Point.

Mun ps have made their appearance in our school, Hazen Creasey being the first victim.

Mrs. F. M. Bailey lias been appointed to solicit contributions to the Waldo County Hospital fund.

Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Cushing arrived Wednesday morning for a few days’ visit at the Beverly Staples home before leav- ing for Jamaica.

l’he sale of the Harvey Cunningham farm to James Moore of Lawrence in eludes the famous log cabin on Beaver Tail, one of tlie most attractive little camps in this section.

Miss Mildred Ward, who has been se- 1

riously ill from a< ute rheumatism for the past eight weeks, is improving, and it is hoped will soon be able to go to Belfast, where the family have taken rooms in the Hilton house on C hurch street for the winter. Tne iiouse here will be closed until spring

Belfast’s older residents remember Mol- ly Molasses, an Indian woman famous for her beautiful baskets, one of which is still in the possession of Mrs. Ellen Ryan at the Upper Bridge. Mrs. JKyan tells us

that the camp of Molly Molasses was

located in the woods on the hill just above the house now owned by Carleton Doak, and that when the late ilas D. Brown purchased the place the Indians were obliged to move.

THE CHURCHES

Preaching services will be held next Sunday mo-mug at the Congregational ch irch. Sunday school at noon.

Preaching services will be held next Sunday at the. Universalist church at 10.40 a. m. Suncay school at noon.

Services will be held at the Baptist church next Sunday at 10.45 a. m. Rev. George C. Sauer of Dexter will preach. Sunday school at noon. Christian En- deavor meetingat b.30.Evemr.gservice at 7.30. This, Thursday, evening at 7.30 the prayer meeting. The public is cordially invited to these seruices.

First Parish (Unitarian). Minister, Rev. A. E. V7 ilson. Preaching service at 10.45 a. m.; ;hurch school at noon. Sermon subject next Sunday morning: “An Out- of-date Song of Thanks.” In the even- ing at 7.30, union Thanksgiving service, with sermon by the Rev. George C. Boorn of the Universalist church. A 1 cordially invited.

People’s Methodist Church, Rev. Charles W. Martin, pastor; parsonage, No. 7 Court St.; telephone, 213.11. Sun- day morning preaching, 10.45; Sunday school, 12.00; Sunday evening Union Thanksgivingserviceat Unitarianchnrch. Prayer meeting this, Thursday, evening at 7.30. The public is cordially invited to attend all these services.

SECRET SOCIETIES.

Timothy Chase Lodge, F. & A. M., will work the Entered Apprentice degree at their meeting this, Thursday, evening.

Messrs. M. W. Welch, B. P. Wood, F. F. Graves and Dana B. Southworth went to Rockland Tuesday evening to attend an exemplification of the Scottish Rites.

Allen L. Curtis, D. D. G. M., assisted by 1. S Hills as Grand Marshal, installed the officers of Excelsior Lodge, F. & A. M., at Northport last Saturday evening. Mrs. Curtis accompanied him.

| A rehearsal of the Royal Purple Degree | will be held Wednesday evening, Nov. 26th, by Penobscot Encampment when members are requested to attend The degree will be worked on two candidates Tuesday evening, Dec. 2nd.

Wilmer J. Dorman, Past Grand High Priest of the Grand Chapter of Maine, officiated Tuesday evening at the instal- lation of the following officers of Corin- thian Royal Arch Chapter: High Priest, Raymond B. Dyer; King, Ralph D. South- worth; Scribe, James E. Braley; Treas- urer, Charles R. Coombs; Secretary, Clif- ford J. Pattee; Captain of the Host, Dana B. Southworth; Royal Arch Captain, Lauriston M. Nichols; Principal Sojourn- er, Albert W. Miller.

Col. William S. Southard, Commander of the State Division of the Sons of Vet- erans, was in Belfast Monday evening. He was the guest of Past Commander

I and Mrs. Allen L. Curtis.

PERSONAL Leroy A. Coombs was in Boston the

past week on business.

Clarence Me Keen has returned from a

business trip in Boston.

Allen L. Patterson has been in Boston the past week on business.

Mrs. Bernes O. Norton left recently | for a visit with friends in Portland.

Miss Emma F. Wording has returned from a visit with friends in Waltham, Mass.

Mrs. Camilla W. Hazeltine will leave Friday to spend the winter in Springfield, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Foster of Montville spent Sunday with Walter S. Darby and | family.

Mrs. W’. S. Small of Islesboro is spend- ! ing the winter in Belfast, while Captain Small is at sea.

Mrs. Horace E. McDonald left last Fri day for New York to spend two weeks or more with relatives.

Mrs. F. G. Spinney and Mrs. Florence | C. .Fernald have returned from visits in Portland and Auburn.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Oscar Olson of Augusta ! were in Beifast over Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Paul.

Eugene P. Carver, Esq., of Brookline, Mass., arrived Wednesday, the guest of his cousin, Mrs. S. C. Pattee.

Harold H. Hollingshead of Montclair, j N. J,, arrived Monday for a visit at the ! home of Mrs. George A. Quimby.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Patterson and lit- tle son Richard have returned from Port- land and will spend the winter here.

Alfred S. Black of Rockland has been in Belfast several days the past week on

business connected with the Colonial Theatre.

Mr. and Mrs. George Harcourt of Ban- gor have been the guests the past week | of the latter’s father, Mr. Albea E. Hutchins.

Mrs. I. S. Hills went to Portland last Friday to accompany Mrs. Eflie E. Mink of Appleton for an X-ray examination by \ Dr. A. S. lhayer.

Mrs. Annie M. Simmons of Morrill was

in Belfast Saturday on her way to Mel- j rose Highlands, Mass., where she will spend the winter.

Mervyn A. Perry has returned from Altoona, Pa., where he has been the past week and has resumed his position as

clerk in the B. L. Davis store.

Richard T. Rankin left last Tuesday l for St. Petersburg, Fla., where he will spend the winter. He was accompanied by his housekeeper, Mrs. Emma F. Estes.

Miss Grace H. Hayes returned last Saturday from a business trip t Port- j land. She was also the guest of Rev. Harry H. Upton and family of Spr ng- vale.

Rev. Arthur E. Wilson of the first Parish (Unitarian) church will go to Au- gusta today, Thursday, to give a bird talk before the Woman’s Alliance of that city.

B. L. Davis returned Friday from a

business trip to Boston. He was the re-

cent guest of Ben Ames Williams at his beautiful new home in Newtonville, Mass.

Capt, Allen D. French oi Waltham has j been in Belfast the past week. After a

visit with his brother, Capt. O. French of Lincolnville, he will go to Orlando, Fla., for the winter.

Rev. W. A. Smith of Waterville, edi- tor of Zion’s Advocate, was entertained at dinner last Sunday by Capt, and Mrs. Thomas D. Barr. He came to Beltast to occupy the Baptist pulpit last Sunday morning and evening.

Samuel G. Adams of Boston was in Belfast last Friday called on business by the recent death of bis stepmother, Mrs. Harriet A. Adams. Her remains were

shipped to Hingham and the interment services were held there Saturday at 3 p. m.

Thomas Benner of Rockland, a Civil War comrade cf Samuel J. Gurney, was

in Belfast the past week, a guest at the tajrney home. Mr. and Mrs. Gurney are

both confined to their home on Main street and miss the association of meet- ing in the G. A. R. circles.

Mrs. Grace Mears Thompson, who has been the guest 'or several weeks of Mrs. Virgil L. Hall has gone to Portland where she will spend a few days with relatives on her way to her home in Wol- laston, Mass. Mrs. Hall accompanied her to Portland for a visit.

Mr. and Mrs Irving Fifield of Vinal- haven were in Belfast last Thursday and Friday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tyler. They were on their way home from Orono, waere they had attended the Maine-Bowc oin foot ball game and remained for a few days the guests of their nephews, Walker Fifield and Bruce Grindle, students at the U. of M.

Mrs. Annie L. Burgess of this city, who left recently for Crescent City, Fla., with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Innes to spend the winter, writes as follows: “This is certainly a beautiful spot. There are all kinds of flowers, birds, trees and shrubs and delightful summer weather. We had fair weather and a smooth sea which made the trip down very delightful. We

: are all as well as usual.”

Messrs. Forrest O. and Herman W. Whitmore, sons of Mrs. Cleoue Hills Whitmore of Northport, have received their release from overseas service and have returned to their duties on the Ban- gor & Aroostook R. R., with headquar- ters in Bangor. Mrs. Whitmore has closed her home in Northport for the winter and has taken rooms at the I. W. Parker resi- dence on High street. She has been em-

ployed several years as a nurse and will continue in the work this winter.

Miss Sabina Morey of Pasadena, Calif., formerly of this city, in a personal note says: “We are having some real chilly weather of late, but not much rain. I am feeling very well again. I was out of the office over six months, then worked part of the time and last month worked all of the time for the first time since last Christmas. There is quite a delega- tion of Belfast people here this winter. I talked with Mrs. D. F. Stephenson over the phone last night and will call on her soon.”

Mrs. Frank Allenwood left Tuesday for Lynn, Mass., called there by the serious condition of her grandson, Raymond Saf- ford, son of Louis Salford, formerly of Belfast. Raymond, aged 16 years, was

playing football on the sidewalk and chasing the ball into the street fell in front of a passing automobile. He re- ceived serious injuries including a com-

pound fracture of the left leg and also a cut six inches long on the lower part of his abdomen. The accident occurred Nov. 8th, Lexington street, in Lynn.

The News of Belfast.

Steamer Newcastle, Capt. Worcester, is making two trips per week, Tuesday and Thursday, between Belfast aud Bass Harbor and has worked up a good amount of business.

Company F. of the Third Maine In- fantry is planning to give a public dance at the Armory Friday evening, Nov. 21st, with music by Tinker’s singing orchestra from Augusta.

Mrs. Annabel Miller Underwood is con- lined to her home on the Poor’s Mills road with a broken shoulder. She re- ceived the fracture in a fall, but. is gain- ing rapidly.

Ira Holbrook of Malden, Mass., the husband of Miss Ella Whitmore, a Bel- fast girl, is the victim of “sleeping sick- ness. Specialists in charge of his case are of the opinion that it is the direct re- sult of sleepless nights occasioned by ill- ness in his home.

The Hiramdale Gun Club will hold a chicken shoot at their club house on the East Side Thanksgiving day. Compe titions for both shotguns and 22 rifles. A special prize consisting of one R. C. Leg- horn cockerel will be given to the com- petitor scoring highest target in rifle shooting. The shoot will begin at 10 a. m. The public is cordially invited.

Donation Week will be observed at the Waldo County Hospital commencing Thursday, Nov. 27th. At the Central Maine Hospital, Lewiston, Donation Week was the most satisfactory in years and it is hoped to be as satisfactory here. Superintendent Miss Corliss with Miss Blood and Miss Cilley will be ready to receive the dona Lions from 3 to 5 each afternoon during Donation Week and if for any reason it is not convenient to come during those hours they will be glad to see any one at any other time. Gro- ceries, vegetables, delicacies of any kind, bed and table linen, towels, old linen, money or anything suitable for the fur- nishings of a hospital, will make very acceptable gifts. Attention is called to all the people of Waldo county to this opportunity to help the hospital and it is hoped there will be a very generous re-

sponse tvev. r^ugene o. rnnorooK. oi Augusta

will give an illustrated iecture at the Baptist Church next Friday at 8 p. m. on

the “Scenic Grandeur of New England." It will be a benefit to the Boy Scout Troop No. 3 that will be organized that, evening under the direction of George H. Robert- son, Scout Master, and Winfield A. Mar- I riner, assistant. All members of the new j troop will also be members of the Baptist j Sunday school and will be made up of boys between 12 and 18 years. The regu- j lar meetings will be the first and third ! Fridays, each month. An interested party has offered the scouts the free use of a i wood lot of 101 acres. A rifle range has !

already been located and an archery | range spotted. This tract of land is beau- | tifully situated for this purpose. It has three steep blulfs at the points of an

!

acute angle for semaphore code work and climbing. Lookouts will be made and in ; the spring a log cabin will be built in the | new growth grove in the valley in the j centre of the lot. The boys will cut out | all the small growth this winter and j make the plot into a handsome grove, There is a fine spring o. water in the valley.

Company F., Third Maine, a mass

meeting was held in the Armory Monday ! evening in the interest of recruiting ; Co. F. of the Third Maine Infantry to its ; full capacity of 100 and also to awaken

public Sentimen’. in the drive now on for j an associate auxiliary to the Company. The Belfast Band was in attendance and the large audience included many ladies. 1

Herbert H. Stevens of the local speei ti committee presided. The guests of honor were Col. William E. Southard of Bangor j and Adj-Gen. George McL Presson of I Augusta. Col. Southard is one of the i heroes of the famous Twenty-Sixth Di- vision and when the Second Maine Infan- j try was called into action was its major. :

He was listened to with intense interest' as he referred to the World War, spoke ; of the Second Maine and urged loyal sup- port to the Third Maine. He was the guest of A. E. Clark Camp, S. of V., and complied with the urgent request of the committee to speak at the meeting. Gen. j Presson, always a welcome guest in Bel- I fast, and an official of the State who is I in a position to know National conditions j is vitally interested in having every ! company of the Third Maine brought up I to its full capacity. His address contain- | ed the essential reasons why all men j should be active or associate members of Company F. The membership fee is $2 for the Auxiliary and signatures are very easily secured when conditions are ex-

plained. The committee in charge of the drive consists of H. H. Stevens, M. R. Knowlton, Ralpn II. Howes, V. A. Sim- mons and Selwyn Thompson. The funds raised will be disbursed by Mr. Thomp son of the committee, Commander Ralph A. Bramhall of Frank I). Hazeltine Post and Capt. Ross I. Hammons of Company F. It is hoped to secure 300 or more

auxiliary members. To demonstrate what Co. F might do in case of emer-

gency the city will be placed under mar-

tial law next Sa urday. Guards will be placed at the local industries, street traf- fic directed especially in auto speeding, in fact uniformed and armed men will be on duty everywhere.

Real Estate Deals. Messrs Cooper and Clements ot the Belfast Realty Com- pany have bough': the double tenement Triggs house on Cross street opposite Mathews Mill, the Isa Hall Ellis and the Emma D. Elms houses on Bay View St. ....Dexter T. and Walter A. Clements have bought the Fevere House, so called, on Spring street, and the Fred S. Hutch- ins house at the corner of Union and Pearl streets.

In the war savings sales report issued from the State of Maine headquarters in Portland by coun ies Waldo County with a population of 23,833 has fur the nine months ending Oct. 1st raised $9,397.49. This is only 39 cents per capita and should be an incentive for more effective work of the committees in charge of the campaign, as we] as to individuals who have funds to incest in this valuable in- vestment.

North Belfast. Marthon Doak, who spent a week hunting in Northern Ma.ne, has returned with two deer.Fred A. Holmes is buildire a house to accommo- date the family o one of his rriiil crew J. L Wood and family have moved to Camden, where he has employment at his trade of a brick mason.Miss Millie E. Mitchell, who has been at her home here during the summer, has taken rooms in the city with her aunt, Mrs. Loren Cross.

At the meeting of the North Church Guild Monday e /ening at the home o' Mrs. C. E. Owen there were 28 present Mrs. H. L. Seekins, president, appointee the following committees: Executive, Mrs. C. E. Owen, Mrs. C W. Jennys* Mrs. W. L. West, Mrs. J. W. Jones and Mrs. G. C. Trussed; entertainment, Miss Anne M. Kittridge, Mrs. C. B. Holmes, Mrs. Grace Pillsbury; floral, Mrs. M. E. Brown, Miss Bertha Wiiey, Mrs. Hugh Young; membership, Mrs. F. E. Bram- hail, Miss Esther Evans, Miss Clara Steward; program, Miss Amy E. Stod- dard, Mrs. N. S, Donahue, Mrs. T. E Bowker; work, Miss Emeroy Ginn, Mrs v. I.. Hall, Mrs. B. O. Norton. Miss Stoddard gave an outline of the plans for the program committee and said they would present a year book for 1920 with special features for each month at the next meeting. She also reported that preparations were being made for a Christmas party. Plans were made for a fair m the spring and the work commit- tee authorized to buy materials for this. It was voted to give $100 for church ex- penses.

personal. Charles E. Knowiton left Monday on ;

business trip to Boston. Mrs James L. James is spending a few weeks in Boston and vicinity. Mrs. Lillian Abbott of Boston is tin

guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred Seward. Mrs. Arthur Ritchie returned Wednes-

day from a short visit in North Anson.

garden trank J. Ham of Thcmaston and a party of live were at the Windsoi Hotel in this city over Sunday.

Miss Annie Going, who spent the sum- mer and early fall in Union, has returned and is now established in her rooms on Phoenix Row.

Cecil Ciay, who spent the week-end at Ins home in this city, left Mon morning for Bangor, and Tuesday will go to Houlton to attend court.

Ansel A. Packard, superiniende ,t ot toe Connecticut Power Company. M:u- aletow!i Division, returned Monday to M

■ having been railed to Bel- mont by the serious iiiucss of his wife who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs H L. Morrill. Mrs. Packard is now con- valescing and as soon as able will re turn to her home in Middletown.

CENTER iVlOM'VILLE. Vesper Lmscott is at home from Hal

lowell.

Muss Muriel Edwards has returned to Liberty.

Miss Mary Wentworth is again teach- ing m Searsmont.

Miss Clara W. Bean has resumed her school work in Knox.

Schools m town began Monday with no change in teachers.

Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Morang were Sun- day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rosenthal Edwards in Liberty.

Last. Sunday C. A. Gray brought ins sister, Mrs. F C. Lucas of West Sears- mont, home from the Tapley Hospital in Belfast.

l'he remains of Amos Brawn, a lormer citizen of this town, were ir.’erred .1.

Mount Repose Cemetery Thursday, lie died in Fairfield.

Mr. and Mrs. Egb-Tt N. Whitcomb wip have a wedding reception and ilium it the Grange hall Friday evening. .V 21st. All friends are invited.

The remains of Mrs. Ellic it'ampbeli: Smith, widow of Paris Snntlu were brought here Saturday accomju: e e 1 by ber two sons, Roy and Russell, and laid at rest in Mount Ret u>c Ccmctei> She died in Somerville, Mass, l'he Messrs. Smith were guests of Mr. and Mrs 1 VV Mason.

“What Critics Say” OF THE

“The Phonograph with a Soul’’

“Impossible to distinguish between the singer’s living voice and its RE-CKEAl’ION by the musical instrument that bears the stamp of Edison’s genius.” — Boston Herald.

'The ear could not tell when it was listening to the phonograph alone, and when to actual voice and reproduc- tion together.”—New York Evening Mail.

The New Edison is the only phonograph which is capable of sustaining the test of direct comnarison with living artists.

The New Edison is the only instrument which is capable of RE-CREATING music or to which the word “RE-CREATION” can be lawfully applied.

$95 to $5500 Our rooms are always open for demonstration

FRED D. JONES

HEADQUARTERS for the NEW EDISON

The Republican Journal Belfast, Thursday, Nov. 20, 1919

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY

The Republican journal Pub. Co.

A. I. BROWN, Editor.

ADVERTISING T ERMS. For one square, one inch length in column, 50 cents for one week and 35 cents for each subsequent insertion.

SUBSCRIPTION Terms. In advance, $2.00 a year, $1.00 for six months; 50 cents for three months.

1 IGHTING in the hedjaz.

Arabia is a country about three times as large as Maine and has about 4,000,000 inhabitants. Two-thirds of the lighting force of the country is on the war path in the Hedjaz, under the leadership of Ebin Sooud. At the present time this is

none of our business. If, however, we

accept the covenant of the league of na-

tions without dotting an i or crossing a t, the Hedjaz will be one of our own folks in the beatified family of nations. It

may become our duty to send some sol-

diers to assist in driving Mr. Sooud and

his followers out of the Hedjaz, to send a

part of our navy to blockade Arabia in

order to prevent food and clothing from

entering the country till these nomads

settle down to stealing from each other

instead of plundering other people. This

will take a long time because Arabia is a ! tropical country and the people can feed j their babies with camel’s milk and live J themselves on a vegetable diet for anoth- ! er hundred years just as comfortably as

they have done during the last century, i

As for clothing we have never heard that : Arabia ever imported any considerable

quantity of turbans or breech clouts, and j if the united fleets of the league should j succeed in entirely stopping importations we think the average Arab would not

feel greatly inconvenienced if he were

not able to obtain either of those scanty j concessions to civilization. It might happen that the Supreme Council would honor (?) the United States by giving us

mandatory power in this precinct of our

new democracy. We do not think this

will occur for the single and sufficient j reason that England, herself, wants a

free hand in the Iiedjaz and intends to

play the principal role in disciplining j Arabia.

There are about 200,000,000 Moham-

medans in the world and at least two-

thirds of them are in countries already dominated by England, or in others which

she intends to dominate in the not dis-

tant future. She will rule these coun-

tries by force if necessary but prefers to

do so by craft. As a rule the Moham-

medans are an ignorant people and usu- :

ally follow the behest of their so-called j intellectuals with a strict obedience and ; an absolute faith. The caliphs and slier- j ifs are (heir temporal and spiritual rulers, j There is 3 caliphate in Persia which is j practically under the control of England. | There is an Ottoman caliphate in Turkey | in which corn try England has little in-

lluence. She therefore desires that the

Ottoman caiithate shall be taken away; from Turkey and established in Mecca j which is the principal city in the Hed- I jaz. Mecca U a Holy City to every Mo-

hammedan because it was the birthplace of Mahomet. Towards it every true fol- lower tows when he hears the Muezin’s call to prayer. Here 100,000 pilgrims ; flock annually aril it is a sacred obliga- 1

tion U every Mehammedun to visit Mecca at least once in his lifetime, to offer, prayers in the Mosque, Eff-Haram, and to !

kiss ihe sacreu Mack stone of the Kaaba. Sherif Hussein is the chief Mohammedan

dignitary in Mecca, and is believed to be a direct descendant of Mahomet through his daughter, Fatima, and is sometimes called ihe Grand Shereef Hussein’s ambition to rule the faithful, and Eng- land's desire to enlarge and strengthen herself in southern Asia and in Egypt explains why Hussein and England are.

werking together to transfer the Otto- ! > man ealipnate from Turkey to Mecca. j

After this has been accomplished, after

Hedjaz is a member of the league of na-

tions and protected by it, with an Eng- lishman already appointed as permanent secretariat of the league, with a Perma- nent Court of .International justice al-

ready named at the instance of England, and with the United States acting as a

mandatory power in Constantinople, as

blandly proposed, England can await her

opportunity to finish the acquisition of Arabia which she had in mind 80 years

ago when she took possession of Aden, the largest city of that country, and for- tified its excellen1. harbor and made it an

English naval station. Ebin Sooud has said that Hussein is a British hireling, a

scoundrel and a traitor. Whether this is true or false we do not know, but the Arabian tribes be.ieve it to be true and a re, as we have stated, on the war path. W hat we have said may not he very in- teresting but it leads up to this question: Will it be wise, safe or sane for the Uuitfd States to be entangled with European Asiatic and African intrigues?

THE BA I TLE IS JOINED The London Daily Herald is the British

labor oigan. It voices the demands of English labor and in behalf of labor it has

e mphatically demanded the nationaliza-

48,000' Drug Stores Sell It. Five million people use it to KILL COLDS

JILL’S

CASCARA] QiJiNINE bsiqkI®*-

rdard cold remedy for 20 years -in tablet form—safe, sure, no

opiates—breaks up a cold in 24 ■ clieves grip in 3 days.

back if it fails. The ine box has a Red

tv i t h Mr. Kill’s icture. A 2 A. tJ Dma Starmm

HOW MOS. ROTO AVOIDED AN

OPERATION, Canton, Ohio.—“I suffered from a

female trouble which caused me much sun Bring, ana two doctors decided that I would have to go through an operation before I could get well. “My mother, who

had been helped by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, advised me to try it before sub- mitting to an opera- tion. It relieved me from my troubles

so can uo my nouse wors witnout any difficulty. I advise any woman who ia afflicted with female troubles to give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound a trial and it will do as much for them.”—Mrs. Marie Boyd, 1421 5th St., N. E., Canton, Ohio.

Sometimes there are serious condi- tions where a hospital operation is the only alternative, but on the other hand so many women have been cured by this famous root and herb remedy* Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, after doctors have said that an operation was necessary — every woman who wants to avoid an operation should give it a fair trial before submitting to such a trying ordeal.

If complications exist, write to Lydia E. PinkhamMedicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for advice. The result of many years experience is at your service.

tion of mines, which means governmental ontrol, and says: “This is, of course, a

precursor to a complete nationalization of industry. Here is the battle joined.” This is nothing more than the radicals of the American Federation of Labor openly avow as their fixed and ultimate purpose, ^ and there is no longer any effort to con- ! ceal the fact that the ultra elements of ! the labor unions intend and believe that when all great industries are under gov- ernment. control they will be the govern- ment. It is fortunate for this country that here the radicals are in a hopeless minority, and that a vast majority of our

working men and women are educated and patriotic Americans who will never allow unionized labor to sink in the quick- sands of Bolshevism.

UNHONORED AND UNWEPT.

The Committee on Public Information and its chairman, George Creel, are both officially defunct and are buried side by side in that part of the Potter’s field which is reserved for the interment of political derelicts. Last August an in- quiry was made in Congress regarding the past life of the departed and Mr. E. R. Ellsworth was appointed as Liquida- tion Officer to close up the affairs of the deceased. He found the affairs of the Bureau quite as hopelessly confused as

was the mind of the public after reading fire tergiversations of Mr. Creel. Mr. Ellsworth has reported that the Com- mittee on Public Information had spent Sfi,3(10,000 and perhaps more. He found checks to the amount of $76,000, from 5 j to 10 months old which had not been cashed, and some of these, amounting to about $10,000 were found scattered on

the office desks and some of them on the 1

fioor. He also found about $10,000 in the hands of an auctioneer which he had neld because no one would answer his i correspondence in regard to it. Tile amount recovered from these and other sources was about $300,000. This bureau was engaged mainly in defending the conduct of other bureaus, in holding back information which the public should have been given and in making an indefen- sible record fur itself.

When members ot the I. W. W’. dis- charged their rifles into the parade of 1

veterans of the World War which was

peacefully marching in the streets of a j far western city they fired at the Legion of Honor. They tired at every man who faced tile Germans on the battlefield, at every loyal son of the LUiited States who ever wore the uniform of an American soldier or sailor, at the Red Cross, at everything dear to loyal American men

and women. This sealed their doom. The I. W WL must go by deportation or,— well, we will say—otherwise.

The National Housewives' League is an

association whose mission and purpose is to combat the high cost of living by re-

fusing to use articles the prices of which have been profiteered to an unwarranted height. Already there are a few’ such leagues n this State. Doubtless there are tens of thousands of housewives who are independently engaged in this war-

fare against high prices. Perhaps the “powers that be” will note this. The housewives are going to vote November, 1920.

And now the Southern Cotton Asso- ciation proposes that its members with- hold 1,000,000,000 pounds of cotton from ( the market,till prices can be forced to the top notch. We have a law which penal- j izes hoarding. The public refers this pro- | posed squeeze to the President and to the Attorney General, but we have no doubt i that co ton will be cornered and no ex- pectation that anybody will be punished for so doing.

In the reports of game shipments we

notice that an unusual number of bears have been shot in this State this fall. In some counties, notably in Franklin, they are helping themselves to mutton as re- gardless of human rights as if they were subsidiaries of the Chicago meat combine.

Attorney General Palmer tells us that prices of food are decidedly lower. We would like to see his menu card long enough to note what he and his family are eating, and would like also to get the address of his grocer.

In the Texas yard in Bath, are four 10,000 ton steamships and three smaller vessels in various stages of construction. It is estimated that there is now 10 years’ work ahead of this Bath plant. Hyde Windlass Co. of Bath has a war record that is said to be equal to that of any plant of its size in the nation. Its work- ing force of 575 men bought $47,000 worth of Liberty bonds.

On Their Way to Aid Nussia iBsaa. — --

American Y. M. C. A. Secretaries who sailed for Russia to work with th A. E. F. there.

Left to right, Front row—F. L. Hall, Newark, N. J.; Geo. W. Garlock, Green ville; Dr. J. r,. McLiesh, Cincinnati, Ohio; J. Gustav WTiite, San Fran cisco; Paul Rowland, Oneonta, N. Y.; Warren L. Stone, Kenosha, Wis Middle row—H. L. Dunlavy, Salamanca, N. Y.; T. W. Records; H. A Jennison, Tomkinsville, N. Y. Top row—-J. E. Vandegriff, Ottumwa Iowa; H. C. Bobblett, Lock Haven, Pa.; Percy E. Burt, Pittsburgh, Pa. Dr. C. N. Allison, Falls City, Neb; H. M. Shirk, McCallsburg, Iowa.

GAVE WORLD SERIES RESULTS

Mass. State Guardsmen Gel Special Service From War

Work Council.

Boston—In cooperation with the Na- tional War Work Council of the Y. M. C. A., the Northeastern Department of the "Y” arranged to tabulate the world’s series baseball games, play by play, in the armories where the State Guards are quartered. Every Army and Navy station in New England was

also supplied with the same service.

Acting in conjunction with the Bos- ton Y. M. C. A. the Boston district of the War Work Council, by permission of the authorities, established score

boards, megaphone and wire services at the following points in Greater Boston: Commonwealth Armory, South Armory, Faneuil Hall, old City Club, Beacon street; Mechanics Building, Charlestown Armory, Charlestown Navy Yard, Cambridge Armory, Muni- cipal Building, South Bosion; Paris Street Gymnasium, East Boston; Rox- bury Boys’ Club and the Roxburv Municipal P.uilding. This work was in charge of Kenneth B. Rowley of the Boston district.

lie louuwiug xveu inaugie secre-

taries were delegated for the period of the series to this special service: J K. Bartlett. C. Koyl, W. S. Bruton. A. B. Knowlton, Mr. Brooks, Mr. Ba'four, H. E. King, D. Christie, E. W. Edwards, D. N. Nazen and N. T. Pierce.

At other New England points similar plans were put in operation by Camp General Secretary C. W. Stetson at

Devens, District Secretary E. C. An- drews at Newport, District Secretary Frank Killan at New London, District Secretary L. C. Schmalzried at Ports- mouth; District Secretary N. B. O’Brien at Portland; "Y” Secretary j George .1. Volz at Naval Air Station. | Chatham; "Y” Secretary Frank L. Gray at Fort Rodman. New Bedford; “Y” Secretary Paul C. Cable at United States Hospital No. 16, Allington, New Haven; "Y” Secretary A. J. Leech at

Harwich port.

STATE Y. M. C. A. ELECTS NEW

TREASURER —

Boston, Mass.—At the quarterly meeting of the Stale Y. M. C. A. Com-

mittee of Massachusetts and Rhode

island, held at the City Clu1' recently Mr. Preston B. Keith of Brockton,

after twenty-one years service as

Treasurer relinquished the oflice and'

Mr Iceland H. Cole, Treasurer of the

Naumkeag Trust Company of Sa'em, Ma was elected to succeed him.

Mr. Keith, who has always been a

prominent “Y” man and one of the most influential and energetic dire ■

tors of the Brockton Y. M. C. A., will still continue a member of the State Y. M. C. A. Committee.

BOSTON MAN WINS DECORATION

Russian Medal of St. Georgi Conf erred on Y. M. C. A.

Worker.

New York.—Wearing the Medal o: St. George presented him by the Rus sian government for service to th( Allied troops under shell-fire at Male berezuik, and a ring made from thi nose-cap (f a whiz-bang that took hit tenth canteen away from him uurinj the Allied ncreat in north Russia fron Ustpadenga. Ralph Albertson, a Bos ton business man, is home with i thrilling and enthusiastic report o! the “Y” work in that country. Mr Albertson operated on the Vaga Rivei front from December 191S to June 1919, having charge of the work foi the British. Canadian, Russian anc

5000 American troops. LIU Sirti Vduuil dlliung Lllf j

peasant population of North Russia,’ says Mr. Albertson, “except that whicl necessarily accompanies a conditioi of war. I ate Russian potatoes. Rus sian fresh r> eat and Russian Hour all winter long.”

Two Russian young men returned with Mr. Albertson's party and will enter Springfield College to prepart for Y. M. C. A. work. Their names are J. Yaroslaftreff and J. Egoroff Brackett Lewis and W. F. Lewis were two oter Americans in the work. The Russian soldiers were peculiarly ap- pieciative of the spirit, of service that underlay the American work, accord- ing to the secretary.

“We couldn't help working for the civilian population. We helped iu a New Y’ear’s feast for the children at Shenkursk and by invitation of the Abbess in charge held a Christmas serve e for the soldiers in a monastary church. An Easter service was also held n the cathedral at Yemetskoe,” said Mr. Albertson. He hopes to re-

turn to Russia in the near future.

MADAME X IN NEW ROLF.. j

DOROTHY DONNELLY As “Y” Worker Overseas

She Was Always on the Job

The Y. M. C. a. girl shares her smiles and cigarette:; wr a lera*- .. poilu

D idgea cold Some folks are fortunate enough always to breathe pure air, and never get run down by overwork or exposure. Even these lucky people do not always escape the contagious colds which prevail at certain seasons to such an extent as to be almost epidemic. It is wise to be prepared for troubles of this nature in our climate, and the one all-important thing is to have at hand a safe, efficient and reliable remedy to ward off the trouble and danger of such an attack.

For sixty yeans “L. F." Atwood’s Medicine has been a household standby for emergencies of this kind*. It starts up the liver and bowels, prevents congestion, and restores the functions to their "■

normal oondition. If you have never used it, get a 50 cent bottle from your dealer, or write for a free sample to the

“L. F." Medicine Co.. Portland. Maine.

STANDARD OILC0.BFN. 1-T~~ J

Getting Up COMFORTABLY—when with a portable Perfec- tion Oil Heater you may have a warm bed-room and bath-room in a jiffy, You are independent of the regular heat with a Perfection handy. Tip top for auxiliary use—a comfort in emergency.

The Perfection givei a flowing warmth ina minute. It’s safe, clean, odorless, always ready. Creates no soot or dust. Easy to fill and re-wick. Its habitual use in any household makes for fuel economy. It burns 10 hours on a gallon of kerosene. 8,000,000 now in use.

Use SoCOny kerosene for best results.

STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK

PERFECTION A

Oil Beaters

ONCE IN YOUR LIFE

you are in extreme danger. If that cough goes to your lungs,—What Then ?

might have prevented this illness and expense.

STOP THAT COUGH NOW with

KEMP'S BALSAM Gnarantect!.

E-iAiLsmnMrs&aSi-ASK' 7 Y> -iYawii,. t;

subject all women agree. Alice Grey was a young house-

keeper. hut her words rang true and they held pretty Bessie Palmer's ui>a

"*on are positively making me hungry—Premium Soda Crack era seem to come at just the right time,

matter where time conic.

“These crackers,” continued Alice! "They do, in all sorion-:;. V .ir “are one of the rare artiok^j^ooiBPl’ctheixuhv.i'. s roart\ to welcome

l~hrv haul is

, RlJvSf SI PREMIUM SODA^mJ**"'1 A fe;:;V:;vVf^|4r; ^111 CRACKERS are in con-

stant demand from the first ^e t| goodness is ‘in their mealy Ht '! texture and slightly salty flavor. See what wonderful M-

cheese, jelly or peanut sandwiches they make. m

The name PREMIUM is on every cracker. Sold by :h pound jff r 'Vit ant! in the ^amOUS In"er_seal Trade Mark package. so

betoglSl^NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY ers, they &£7t Uneeda Biscuit 'a vs f»rl

iUK lunch. We eat ih.n m v «*m*st*a

thinp from soup to <lenit (as.iP. There's never a meal at our house without them. They make a par- ticular appeal to every appetite.”

“enjoy something that is e very hit as irood as anything they have at their own homes, regardless of the excel- lence of their own cooks, or of the

IT’S SURPRISING That So Many Belfast People Fail to Recog-

nize Kidney V\ eakntss.

Are you a bad back victim? Suffer twinges; headaches, dizzy spells? Go to bed tired—get up tired? It’s surprising how few suspect the kid-

neys. It’s surprising how few know what to

do. Kidney trouble needs kidney treatment. Doan’s Kidney Pills are for the kidneys

only. Have convinced Belfast people of their

merit. Here’s a Belfast case; Belfast testi-

mony. Kidney sufferers hereabouts should read !

it. Mrs. Margaret P. Wood, 10 Vine St., j

says: “I suffered from severe pains across

my back and at night they interfered with my rest. I was subject to dizzy spells and black spots came before my eyes. My kidneys were disordered and 1 felt miserable and run down Doan’s Kidney Pills seemed to be just what my system required and I soon got relief. I can recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills, which I got from the City Drug Store, to anyone troubled with ttyeir kidneys.”

Price 60c. at ali dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Wood had. Foster-Milburn Company Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.

CHANGE (N SCHEDULE

EFFlXliYE (XIOBIK 31, 1919.

S. S. “Camden” will leave Belfast at 2.00 p. m. Mondays and Thursdays for Boston and way landings.

PETURN—I eave Boston Tuesdays and Fridays at 6.00 p m. for Belfast, Bangor a iid way landings.

GEO. E. DENTON, Agent, 16 Belfast, Maine.

___

Portland Rendering Co., Portland, Me. J

BELFAST AND BURWHA.v

On and after July 1, 191 nectmg at Burnham and Wat through trains for and from l

Orville, Portland and B.-. daily, except Sunday, as I'o

FROM BELFA.

a.m. :

Belfast, depart, 6.45 Oitypoint, 16.50 Waldo, 17.01 Brooks, 7.11 Knox, 17.29 Thorndike, 7.36 Unity, 7.45 Winnecook, 17.57 Burnham, arrive, 8.05 Bangor, 12,40 Clinton, 8.29 Fairfield, c8.39 Waterville, 8.45 Portland, 11 45

Boston, p. m 3.30

TO BE IFAM

Boston,

Portland, am.

Waterville, 7.00 Bangor, 6.40 Fairfield, 7.06 Clinton, 7.17 Burnham, leave, 6.40 Winnecook, t6.50 Unity, 9.07 Thorndike, 0.2) Knox, rp 22 Brooks, 0.4 a

Waldo, jO. 56 Citypoint. tin. 05 Belfast, artive, 1«' Hi

tFlag station. (•Stops to leave passengrr- Fare from Belfast, to B< >

M. L. Harris, Genh l). C. Douglass,

General Manager, Pm

E. H. Boyin EYE SIGHT SPEC!'

30 Years' fcxperi* r»

44 South Main Street, Winn

Office Days—Mondays an

Calls promptly atU

33 Main fc?tr

Will do family washitu- deliver. Reasonable pric and good work.

Open Mondays, iuesday

Iridays and Sale until 8 o'clot K

C. W. Lane a tf39

For Sale Modern village house in V

eight rooms, stable and acres land, fruit trees an

Village water in house. N'

nlshed or unfurnished. \ land in vValdo for sale. 1’ late Franklin Wentworth ^

NETTIE E. HASM 231 Cumberland A

41 Portia*.

For Sale ■Slabs at $2.50 a cord and >

at $1.00 a cord while tiey ;

At Milton Hills’ Mi».

Upper Bridge. Belfast

I TEACHER OE IEW THOUGHT” gthevcr "FRUIT-A-TIVES” Highest ge(ult of “New Thought” In Medicine.

MR. A. A. YOUNG

not in the habit of praising derial medicine as I am an

of New Thought, hut some

■, I had such a bad attack of and Stomach Trouble that I

thinking 1 did not have it, a natural medicine, ‘Fruit-a- Fruit Liver Tablets. ratifying zvas the result. It

my liverandstomach trouble, i up my yellowish complexion

:iow blood in my body. I am no backslider from

ought’, 1 feel there may be hen a help to nature may be

; and if sc, I believe that lives’ is the highest result of ’light in medicine”.

YOUNG, Schenectady, N. Y. box, G for $2.50, trial size 25c. -rs or from FRL’JT-A-TIVES

1. OGDKNSlSUItG, N. Y.

M YOU K sOW A BETTER CHRISTMAS GIFT?

man or woman remembers that many years ago, when The

■ mpanion was for the first time among the family gifts; ami

i after many another present or lost or discarded, the paper

week after week to offer its stories and counsel and mex-

atertainment. 1 he Companion brings into the same zest of expectancy that

ahen you were in your eager 1 when you watched so im-

r the postman’s coming every Would it not be worth while

vime one of your friends or to at same Christmas pleasure? !.g before Christmas the new

will get the opening chapter of Hawes’ splendid serial of the t, The Son of a “Gentleman

cribers for 1920 will receive: Youth’s Companion—52 issues

maining weekly 1919 issues. ompanion Home Calendar for

iove for $2.50. li’s Magazine for 1920, $1.00— ly fashion authority. Botli

s for only $2,95.

SOUTH’S COMPANION, vealtl Ave. and St. Paul St.,

Boston, Mass. riptions received at this office.

Ido Pomona Grange. unity Pomona met with Har- Grange, Thorndike, Nov. 4th, loyal patrons of this Pomona to the n imber of one hundred ipite of the dark, threatening ery bad roads. The morning

> devoted to the usual opening id instructing a class of four ee ot Pomona. Noon recess

declared all marched to the below where the good sisters grange had in readiness all

electable things which never

-fy the inner man. After the of social intercourse the meet- ned with music by the choir,

oily fine address of welcome .led Pomona by Sister Alice

ably responded to by Bro. B. F. A vocal solo ty I. F, Griffiths ■ er much enjoyed. The topic,

the Better Policy—For the Buy or Raise His Own Dairy as opened by O. J. Parsons and

issed by Bros. Foster, Libby, ements and Small, nearly all avor of raising their herd. Sis- Orosby rendered a fine solo and ;1 to an encore, a reading by rtlett was followed by a general

of good roads, the condition of at the present time, and what

ne to better their condition in Readings by sisters Crosby

er were much enjoyed. Bro. re then introduced the subject ight saving law and at his sug- uuauiiiiuus vote against tills

aken by tbe members of Waldo iL and the Secretary was instruct-

ive our Congressman to that Six granges were represented

acancies in officers’ stations ably filled by members of host

id visiting members. A rising hanks was extended Harvest

iange for its splendid entertain- hospitality.

a dosed with singing America turned to their homes feeling spent a very pleasant and en-

ay. Next will be the annual iJec. 2nd with Silver Harvest Waldo. Address of welcome, a Sanborn; response, Edward f Mystic Grange, Belmont. “W hat Material Benefit to the Farmer is the Present System

■Unlay Improvements?” opened by lts 1 alley.

SOUTH MuNTVILLE.

Carl L. Adams entertained the " uh last week.

"VI f’ogg 0f Bath called on his Carl Fogg, recently.

^er have been shot in this vicin- ,,tle lucky ones were Elmer Colby "xler Robinson.

GIRLS BUY $300 FURXOAlS ON S L L4RY OF $15 A WEEK

—

I

Extravagant Spending on Part of Thought- less People is Boosting the H.C.L.

In these days when every thinking person from President V ilson down, is advocating that the people of this country be as thrifty as possible in their every- day living, the fact comes to light that many young people who have incomes sometimes as low as $15.00 per week are spend- ing their money foolishly and ex- travagantly for unneeded lux- uries.

Four Years to Pay for Coats It was in Hartford, Connecticut,

that a woman Representative of one of the stores reported that she took orders for 250 fur coats from girl employees of one insurance company on a dollar a week basis. These coats cost from $125 to $300 and in this insurance office they were pur- chased by girls earning probably $15.00 a week or less. Some of the girls will he paying on their fur coats for three or four years. By such reckless extravagance as this the prices of luxuries are made to soar and to some extent the prices of ne-

cessities. If these girls had been more con-

siderate in their spending, and had thereby saved part of their income and placed it in such securities as

War Savings Stamps or Treasury Savings Certificates, it v-ould not only he'p them, but it would tend to reduce the present high cost of liv- ing in this country.

Heading financiers have brought out the fact that, if the present eco- nomic crisis this country is now pass- ing through is to be shortened in duration, the people must be more

thrifty in their everyday living.

WISE SPENDING AS FOUNDATION. (By Secretary of Treasury Glass.) Wise spending is the foundation of

intelligent saving. We must spend to live, just as we must work to earn. If we spend foolishly, we get less for our work, have less to save and less to spend i:i the future. Wise spending, means that we think before we spend, but we wisely hold some money for tomorrow or next month or next year or for unforeseen emergencies. ^

Thrift takes you up the ladder— waste brings you down. Buy War Sa vings Stamps.

URGES THRIFT TO END UNREST IN N.E.

Lewis Says People Should In vest Savings in Governmen Securities.

If the people of New England and the rest of the country art to lend their aid in shortening the present economic crisis this country is now passing through they must be more thrifty in their every day living and help put a stop to the orgy of spend ing that is now sweeping this country. This is the belief ol William Mather Lewis, director of Savings,v Treasury Depart- ment.

Gov. Criticism Would Disappear. Mr. Lewis is also firmly convinced

that much of the unjust criticism now being hurled against this government would rightly disappear if the people wo-Id take more interest in their government and invest their savings in such safe securities as Thrift Stamps, War Savings Stamps and Treasury Savings Certificates.

He explains that the partnership in the government so established would naturally make them more interested in government affairs, and would cer- tainly act to counteract much of the Bolshevick propaganda now being spread throughout this country. The man who owns a $50 or $100 share in his government, says Mr. Lewis, will not be eager to try t" overthrow it. At the present time if we were

to get the people to save ten percent of what they earn today profiteers cou’d be put out of business in a year

Mr. Lewis believes that the un-

rest in the United States today is mainly bred by people who own no

property or who have sav d nothing. If tlie people of New England and

the rest of the country will lend their aid to the National Thrift Cam- paign and observe the three great points of this movement, careful buy- ing, regular saving and sensible in- vestment. the present period of re-

construction will be much shortened.

8°11 pop!

here’s another W.S.S sKe's

coming sdoum!

DESPITE H. C. L., N. E. PEOPLE SAVE MONEY

“How can I save money, gosh, it costs me all 1 can get hold of to live decently in these days of high prices.” How often now-a-

days do we hear this in every day conversation. Is it true that in these times of high prices it is impossible to save money? Let the thousands of people in New England who are at this present time saving money an-

swer this question. They will say, one can save money despite the high cost of living.

Reports received by Mrs. C. R. Bur-

lingame. Statistical I lepartment of the

Savings Division, First Federal Re- serve District show that for the cur-

rent year up to October 1, the people of New England have saved alone in Thrift Stamps, War Savings Stamps and Treasury Savings Certificates the amount of $6,924,458.02. During this time millions of dollars have flowed into the savings banks throughout New England- and then people will

say ‘‘I can't save money in these days of high prices.”

Another factor which shows that a

large number of the people of New England are grouping themselves to- gether for the express purpose of be- ing thrifty, is shown by the fact that 3,800 War Savings Societies have been established in these states to date in tlie little state of Rhode l3land which has 1325 of these societies, the members of them have boosted the sales of Government securities up to the amount of $945,412.46.

Not only are the people of New England learning to save money, but people throughout the country, de-

spite high prices, are today Investing large amounts of money in Thrift Stamps, War Ravings Stamps and Treasury Savings Certificates. Recent reports from the Treasury Depart-

When your mouth tastes like all the mean things you ever did—mixed together, then you need

BEECHAM’S PILLS

Your mouth is a good indication of the con- dition of the stomach and bowels.

Latest Sale of Any Medicine in the World. Sold everywhere, |n boxes, 10c., 25c,

| ment at Washington show that from January 1st to August 31st the peo- ple of the country invested $107,848.- 752.25 in these Government securities —and again we hear that person whc says. "Gee, I can’t save money in these times of high prices.”

Facts also show that the majority of the investors arc* people who might be termed as in the working class. Field workers of the Savings Divi- sion, First Federal Reserve District report that people who before the war

had no money put aside for the pro- verbial “rainy day” are now the pos- sessors of savings accounts, which in- many instances run into four figures.

The Thrift Stamps which sell for twenty-five cents and which are a>- ways worth twenty-five cents are proving a popular medium of invest- ment for the children of the country. Then again, War Savings Stamps whose face value is $5 at maturity are also owned by many of the chil- dren throughout New England, The new Treasury Savings Certificates whose face value is $100 and $1000 are now in popular demand by the people who wish to Invest larger sums of money. At the present time to protect the small investors, it is unlawful for one person to hold more

than $1000 worth of these Govern- ment securities.

If the reader of this article still feels that because of the high prices existing he is unable to save money, he should immediately make out a

budget, carefully listing those things for which he has to spend his income. The majority of persons will find that after preparing carefully a budget system they will immediately see

what things they can easily go with- out. Then they will have taken their first step toward saving—and it can

| be done for thousands of New Eng- landers are saving money daily.

OR. ROBERT FREEMAN «eaa of religious work department

Y. M. C. A. overseas.

five million books DIS- i TRIBUTED BY “Y” DUR-

ING WAR.

While Free Magazines Averaged 300,000 Monthly.

Paris (By Mail)—If it is true that armies travel on their stomachs, then the American Expeditionary Forces included lit rature in their diets. The ^ M. C. A. distributed more than 3,- 000,000 bound volumes throughout the American units abroad during the months of the war. For a number of months more than 300,00C magazines were distributed monthly without cost to the soldier, but at an expense of $30,000 per month.

More than 28,000.000 copies were dis- tributed during the period of the war at a monthly cost of $85,000. Ninety per cent of these were g.ven away. More than 1,000,000 volumes of text books were printed or bought by the association for educational work, ail | of them eventually being laken over by the Army along the Y M. C. A. i educational work. A million and a half copies of “Popular Songs of the A. E. Fa 96 page song book, were printed by the.‘Y” and distributed free of charge to the doughboys, while

j 633,000 other volumes of musical I works and sheet works were given ; awaj\ There was also free distribu- tion of more than 2,000,000 pieces of religious literature.

Before the American Library Asso- ciation arrived in France to carry on its enormous work the Lask of furnisii- ing all literature fell upon the "Y and at times because of difficulties attendant on shipping the association was forced to advertise in Paris papers for gifts of reading matter printed in

English in order to be able to carry u it'^ work.

j

LET S CLEAN HOUSE.

There are already too many Bolshevists j of one or another sort in the United j States. Why is it that more of them I are not deported? On this point the J New York Times says: ! “It must be remembered that aliens who have been convicted of offences against the Government, also many sus-

| pects who have been proved ‘undesirable,’ have not been deported as the law re-

I quires. This scandalous indolence of jus- | tice is well known in Europe, and it is a

reason why the European Bolsheviki re-

gard America as the land of opportunity for them, the soil in which to sow their

i poisonous seed.” Let us have done with leniency toward

the dastardly plotters who wish to Rus- sianize America. There is, or ought to be, no room for them in a republic whose basic principle is wholly hostile to the abominable tyranny which the Bolshe- viki advocate.—Providence Journal.

No Need to be Thin, Scrawny or Sallow

I If you are thin and want to be plump; if you have wrinkles in your face that you are not proud of; if the skin is sal- low or sunject.to pimples or blackheads, take Mi-o-na stomach tablets for two

: weeks and notice the change,

The majority of the thin people are

I thin because the stomach does not per- form its duties properly. It is not secret-

ing sufficient of the natural digestive juices and in consequence does not ex-

tract from the food enough nutritive mat- ter to nourish every part of the body.

Mi-o-na stomach tablets are intended to build up the stomach so that it will act properly and extract from the food the elements necessary to form flesh.

I! you are thin try two weeks’ treat- ment of Mi-o na stomach tablets—they are small, easily swallowed and are sold on ttie guarantee ot money back if they do Dot overcome chronic indigestion, acue, or chronic, stop stomach disturbance, belching, heartburn, sour stomach, and any after dinner distress.

For sale by A. A. Howes & Co. and all leading druggists.

Flowers and their Message The November number of the Star in

the East has the following of local in- terest:

Maine State Prison \ Warden’s Office /

Thomaston, Oct. 4, 1919 Mrs. Annie M. Frost, Belfast, Me.

Dear Mrs Frost:—Yours of recent date asking for a copy of the note I sent to the W C. T. U. of Rockland and Thomaston for the inmates of this institution is at hand and herewith enclose the same.

For several years the ladies of the W. C. T. U. of Rockland and Thomaston have made it a point to furnish flowers for the inmates of our State Prison at Thomaston for one Sabbath in the sum-

nler, thus bringing cheer and hopefulness to the unfortunate. These expressions of interest and thoughtfulness have been appreciated more, perhaps, than many have realized. I think it safe to say that never have they been more fully appre- ciated than this year, and it is certain that Sunday, August 10th, 1919, will stand out as a red letter day in more

ways than one, for on that day every ! inmate not only had a beautiful bouquet of flowers, but all at the chapel service- 170—had the pleasure of listening to Miss Lucy Hutchins, parole officer for Middle- sex County, Mass., who told of her work for the 13 years she had filled that po- sition.

On the following Monday p. m. there were placed on the chaplain’s desk the following lines, composed by one of the iumates, and they express the feelings of many, if not all.

Flowers from a Friend They’re just a bunch of flowers

That smell of God’s pure air; I'm sure the ones who picked them

Have hearts that are pure and fair, And filled with Christ’s forgiveness

For His strayed sheep everywhere. Y'our tokens, friends, will gladden

These hearts that are full of woe, And lighten, some, the burden

We mortals often know. It will make the cross seem lighter

And perhaps the heart won’i grieve. Knowing the road now brightens

With hearts ready to forgive, We’ll treasure then the flowers, friends,

And at night when lights are low, We’ll sing a song of gladness

And not a dirge of woe.

Trusting you will pardon the seeming delay in sending this note, I remain, with best wishes for you and yours,

Respectfully, H. W. NORTON, Chaplain

WHICH ROAD FOR LABOR?

The right of labor to organize and the collateral right of collective bargaining are no longer in controversy. These rights have been recognized not only by the courts of law but by that greatest '.ourt of all—public opinion.

Nevertheless, organized labor stands today at the parting of the ways. Listen to any group of citizens anywhere—on the street, in cars and hotel lobb es—and you will be convinced of the fact. Labor, conducting a victorious offensive for so

long, is now on the defensive. This is unfortunate, but the cause is

not far to seek.—Chicago Evening Post. Labor unionism derived its strength

from support of public opinion. The leaders deluded themselves with the no-

tion that the strength was their own

Having forfeited public svmpat iv their strength was gone.

A powerful wireless station with a radius wide enough to reach any of the Atlantic ocean fishing banks is being es- tablished at. the Roekiand, Me., terminal of the East Coast Fisheries Company. By means of this radio service the com-

pany will be enabled to keep in constant touch with all of its stearn trawlers op- erating on the banks.

WRIGLEYS 5c a package

before the war

5c a package during the war

c a package NOW

THE FLAVOR LASTS SO DOES THE PRICE!

_

157

KIDNEYS WEAKENING? LOOK OUT!

Kidney troubles don't disappear of themselves. They grow slowly but steadily, undermining health with deadly certainty, until you fall a vic- tim to incurable disease.

Stop your trouble;, while there is time. Don’t wart until little pains become big aches. Don’t trifle with disease. To avoid future suffering begin treatment with GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap- sules now. Take three or four every day until you are entirely free from pain.

This well-known {.reparation has been one of the national remedies uf Hol- land for centuries. In 1690 the govern- ment of the Netherlands gra ■ a special charter authorizing its prepara- tion and sale.

The housewife of Holland would al- most as soon be without food as with- out her “Real Dutch Drops,’’ as sh«i quaintly calls GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. They restore strength and a re responsible in a great measure for ;he sturdy, robust health of the Hollanders.

1* > not delay. Go to your druggist and insis-t on ; is supplying you with GOLD MEDAL Tl .'irlem Oi! Capsules. Take t lem is directed, and if you are not satisfied with results your dTuggist will gladly refund your money. Look for t.ie n.me GOLD MEDAL on the box and accept no other. In sealed Boxes, thre- sizes.

Use real gasoline that is uniform in quality that Mill allow you to adjust your carburetor so as to give quick, complete, clean combustion—and you won’t have much valve grinding to do. You’ll have less carbon trouble of all sorts. Standardize on SOCOXY Motor Gasoline. It is high grade, carefully refined gasoline that is always uniform in its carburetting qualities. Adjust your carburetor to SOCOXY and you can be sure of getting big mileage from each gallon of fuel—- sure of reliable power f

■ quick starting’, strong accel- eration and dependable power and speed when you call for it. Makes motoring pleasanter and keeps down re-

pair and overhauling costs. At filling time look for the red, white and blue SOCOXY Sign.

Every gallon the name.

STANDARD OIL CO. OF XFAV YORK

SDC NY REGISTERED U S PAT OFF

MOTOR GASOLINE

The sign of a reliable dealer and the world's best Gasoline

BROOKS.

Mrs. A R. Payson was a caller in Bel- fast Saturday.

Mr. George Miller is seriously ill with blood poison in his face.

Mr Clifton P. Roberts has gone to Portland, where he is attending Shaw Business College.

Mr Frank B. Ellis of Lewiston spent the week-end with his parents, J. E. Ellis, or., and family.

Rev Frank Timperley has been con-

fined to his room for several days with a

nervous break down

Mr Alton Pitley of Dexter spent a few days’ vacation with his cousin, Albert R, Pilley ana family, recently.

Melvin W. Roberts on College avenue and Mrs Vesta D. Higg ns on Main street have their homes electrically lighted.

Mr. Wm. Barlow of Unity has moved his household goods to his sister’s, Mrs Hannah Small, here in the village where he will reside.

Miss Ruth M. Streeter, who has been a

patient at the Central Maine Sanitarium at Fairfield, Me., for several months, has been discharged and arrived home last yveek completely recovered.

Mr Clarence Penney and Miss Hazel Dodge, both of Thorndike, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony at the resi- dence of the Rev. Willard E. Streeter last Monday at high noon. The single ring service was used.

Some changes have been made in the programme of pictures to be shown at Crockett’s theatre this month, as the greatest play ever produced showing the world-famed actress Nazimova in the picture surprise “Revelation” in 7 acts, to be shown Nov. 26th at the regular picture prices. This picture has always been shown for a far greater admission fee than will be charged here It deals with the terrible world war of the past and will be the greatest and best ever shown in this town.

ST ARS MONT.

Mrs Charles Plaisted visited her son

Howard recently at the home of George Luce in Oakland.

Mrs. A. L. McCorrison has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. F. Dunton, in Belfast for a short time.

County Deputy Charles Woods inspect- ed Vi tor Grange at the regular meeting on the evening of Nov. 12th.

Mrs. Margie Trower, who has been visiting Mrs. Otis Robbins, returned to her home in Boston last week.

M and Mrs Harold Cobb of Searsport were guests of their parents, Mr. and ami Mrs. Eben Goto, over Sunday.

Miss Maud Bryant, who is teaching in Guilford, returned home to spend Sunday with ,ier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bryant.

Tiie town has a number of teams haul- ing gravel from Charles Cushman’s gravel pit to repair the road near Charles Hem- enway’s.

J. W. Skinner, who is spending the J winter with ins son Parker in San Fran- .',.-oo, California, writes home friends as

follows, under date of Nov. 7th: “On account of the strike I could not come from New York to New Orleans by I water as I planned but came by rail from Boston to Albany, N. Y., changing there to the N. Y. Central for Buffalo via Ni- i agara Falls, then a long way through Canada to Detroit, Mich., Indiana and Illinois to Chicago, where I stopped a

few hours, then by the way of the Santa Fe R. R. through to San Francisco without changing. I was traveling just a week, had an enjoyable trip and made many j :easant acquaintances. Last Sun- day, Nov 2nd, 1 at ended the morning service in the First Baptist church and in tue afternoon 1 went to a concert in Gol- den Gate Park, where they give nice concerts of favorite patriotic music and popular songs. Golden. Gate Park is the [ larges’ park in the country and very beautiful. It certainly does not seem

like gloomy November here, with green gras'v beautiful flowcs, the sweet song of birds, and fig trees oaded with fruit.”

TElORNOIkE.

Ruth Small returned from Bangor Fri- day.

Schools iu town began Monday, Nov. 17 tb.

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Higgins were in Bel- fast Saturday.

Peter Harmon & Son are buying can- 1

uing api'les at $2 per barrel.

Flora Hunt, Dora Kenney, Ruth Small, Addie Higgins motored to Bangor Nov. Uth.

H M Higgins, who has been confined to the house, remains about the same.

Dr. Small of Freedom attends him.

Mrs. Ann Knowles, aged 96 years, passed away at the home of her daughter, t

Mrs .‘ennie Cales, after a short illness !

of only three weeks.

doe Walker of Island Falls spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hig- gins. He was formerly of this town and j his old friends were very glad to meet him once more.

EAST SEARS,MONT

Arad Mahoney shot a fine doe recently. C. B. Thompson spent the week-end in

Belfast.

Fred Hall and Clarence Gelo were in Northport recently, the guests of Harold and Eulalia Greenlaw.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marriner and son

Norman were recent guests of his par- ents Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Marriner.

Carl Smalley of Belfast was a recent guest of Clyde Marriner. While here \ they went on a short hunting trip, bring- ing down a wild goose, which was not only pleasing to the boys but to all their friends as well.

PALE, WEAlC NERVOUS The Condition of Many Men, Women

and Children. To he well and strong and to lave

a good healthy color, be sure to try the real iron tonic Peptiron, by which many men and women have been greatly benefited. Peptiron is an ex- eriient combination of iron and mon-

ger,' ~e with nux, celery, pepsin and other tonics and digs * Ives, and is made with special refc once to the ncc'ds of pale, weak, nervous suffer- ers. It is both medicine and food for the blood and nerves, and is signally effective in the treatment of anemia and neurasthenia.

“My daughter is taking Peptiron for nervousness, and feeling better.’* Sarah F. Germond, Philmont, N. Y. Made by C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass,

IT TOPS THEM All f OR SPEED CEfflCIENCY.

THE APEX MANUFACTURERS HAVE INFORMED US THAT THE RETAIL PRICE ON APEX WILL ADVANCE $10 ON DEC 1

YOU STILL HAVE TIME To have the Free Trial in your own home if you ask today.

WE HAVE A VERY

LIMITED SUPPLY

OF CLEANERS WE

CAN SELL AT THE

\ OLD PRICE UP TO

4 DEC. 1 5

I PHONE US (

[AT ONCE( (

Or if not convenient to telephone h 11 «:

in and mail at once c

the Free Trial 5 Coupon below

g^'rjuanliatmnnnnrnHmWrmiT^Tit-mTtrt.nr-K^r^TT"-'!1^

pREE TRIAL COUPON!1

It.entlcmrn Please sonrl tap an .-tpp.x PI p, §r !3

■r," leaner for FRPK TllUi.wiih them- ter- M ‘tandins 'hat 1 inti „oi be obligated EB tarn interested in Savino my time and -r-a ■„ tnd trust that the .-tPEXwitl enable me tr'doso. || WBniKrrrr-'^aHTO3TrnTTr.;j-iJmuujii.^n.tm+itiuojr-; S“!

Penobscot Bay Electric Co.

SWANVILLE

Mrs. Delia Lowe of North Searsport is at Chester Trundy’s for an indefinite stay.

Mrs. C. K. Nickerson is with her! daughter, Mrs. T. D. Nickerson, for the present.

Mrs. Chester Trundy was in Searsport several days last week, called there by rhe serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Leon Trundy.

School in Dist. No. 5, Miss Mildred Curtis, teacher, closed last Friday. It will begin after a three weeks’ vacation with Miss Bernice Damm teacher.

Mr. Jack Bridge arrived Monday from Montreal and joined his wife at the home of her mother, Mrs. H. F. M. Phillips. They left Wednesday for Montreal where they will spend the winter.

Mrs. Albert Porter and son Emery, who have been at Maple Terrace Farm for more than two months, left Tuesday, Nov. Uth, for Qrono where they will re-

side, Mr. Porter having employment there.

LIBEKTY.

Mrs. Walter Young and daughter Gladys spent Sunday with her parents in Palermo.

Mrs. L. C. Morse was a business visitor in Belfast one day last week.

The remains of Mrs. Amos Brawn, a

former resident of Liberty, were brought here last week for interment in Mount Repose cemetery.

Miss Ella Greeley, D. D. G. M., O. E. S., will leave Monday, Nov. 17th, for the in- spection of the chapters in Vinalhaven, Rockport, St. George and Thomaston.

Mrs. Boynton, widow of the late Joseph Boynton, died at her home here last week at the advanced age of 93 years. She is survived by one son, Mr. Preston Boyn-

ton, who tendeily caied for her in her de lining years. The burial service was

field at the church on Friday afternoon, Rev. H. W. Abbott officiating. There were beautiful flowers from friends and relatives; a pillow of roses and carnations from the son.

SOUTH MONTVll.LE

Franklin Adams is sick with the mumps.

C. M. Howes visited his brother, Dr, Howes, in Bangor last week.

Mrs. Ella Thsmpson of Freedom is visiting her niece, Mrs. Elwin A. Adams.

E. F. Moore was called to Rocland last week by the serious illness of his father.

A very successful term of school closed last week by Mary Wentworth of Center Montville.

Emma Weaver has returned after tak- ing a vacation and is working for Mrs, Georgie Pease.

Charlie Barnes, wife and nephew, Ben- nie Ray of Waldo, visited Mrs. Etta Ryan one day this week.

The W. C. T. U. iealized forty dollars from the entertainment gotten up to help pay their apportionment of fifty dollars.

Children’s night was observed in the grange last week. Our worthy Master and Lecturer, Edwin Martin and wife, with the help of Mary Wentworth helped the children .with a fine program. The children took tneir parts in a creditable manner and showed good coaching. A fine treat of candy was given.

SANDYPOINT.

Miss Thais Harding is in Searsport for a few days.

Mrs. William White spent the week- end in Bangor.

i

Mr. Henry McLellan has moved to Stockton village.

H. M. Griffin and wife were in Bangor Thursday on business.

Harvard Harding has gone to Auburn for an indelinite stay.

Mrs. Josephine Stowers made a short visit in Brewer last week.

L. K. Perkins left last week for Bos- ton, where he has employment.

The Reading Club met last Monday evening with Mrs. Estelle Crosby.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barrows of Hampden spent the week-end here.

Mrs. George McGee and Mrs. Fred Blanchard were in Bucksport Wednesday.

Miss Bernice Alley of Prospect was the guest of S. M. Grant and family recently.

Ivan Grant arrived home Saturday night from a voyage across in a steam- ship.

Mrs. Pettee and daughter of Union- ville are guests of Edward Avery and family.

The schools in this district closed Fri- day owing to the epidemic which is rap- idly spreading.

Belfast Savings Bank Notice is hereby given that Savings Bank ]

Book No. 18,003, issued by this bank, has j been lost and application has be_n made for a duplicate book according to laws regulat- ng issuing new books.

IVILMEK J. DORMAN, ireasurer. Belfast, Nov. 10. 1919—3w46

Found A MAN’S UNION SUIT. Owner can

have same by| proving property and pay- ing charges. FRED T. CHASE,

lw47* 18 Church St., Belfast.

SWANVILLE CENTER.

Elbert Moulton of Brooks spent the week-end at James Brown’s.

Mrs. A. A. Barden returned to her home in Winterport Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Thompson visited their daughter, Mrs. Nora Hutchins, in Brooks Sunday.

Do not forget to attend Comet Grange on Nov. 22nd. It is Children’s night and there is to be a candy pull.

Mrs. Fred Barden, who spent the past week in Bangor and Winterport visiting relatives, returned home Sunday.

Hay G. Robertson spent the week-end as the guest of his wife at the home of her parents, Hon. and and Mrs. C. M. Conant.

John Rainy, who is at work in Columt bia, Maine, has rented a house in Wes- Winterport and moved his wife and cliil dren there. Her sister, Mrs. Dora Kmowl- ton, is with her.

The friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Small are glad to welcome them as they are moving back to the farm, not feeling contented away from the good old place.

MRS. MARY S. COOK

Mary S., widow of the late Thomas S. Cook of Liberty, died Nov. 14th at the home of her son Ludon S. Cook in this

city, where she had lived for the past three years. She was born in Winslow Aug. 19, 1822, the daughter of Israel and Hannah Smith. Some of her early life was spent in Norridgewock, where she was connected with the Advent church. Services were held at her late home in this city Sunday, Mrs. Annie Carter or-

ficiating. The remains, accompanied by her son, his wife and daughters, were taken to Liberty for interment.

From lots to leens THE KIDDIES' SHOP FOR NEW FALL AND WINTER COO

GARMENTS TO 14 YEARS OK AGE.

G. E. HALL, Church Street, Next Door to National H,

ABOUND THE WORLD WITH THE AMERICAN RED CROSS.

In the Arctic Circle.

Wherever American soldiers went during the war and after went the American Red Cross. This policy carried Red Cross w

far corners of the globe and hen* they are seen near the rim of >

ice and snow in North Russia. Automobiles were used whenever ] on many journeys the reindeer pictured here proved most effective.

FOR SALE IN SEARSPORT, near a lumber manu-

facluring business, an acre of la' woodsned and small stable, water in house. Mail inquiro" Journal Office, Belfast, Me.

The Progressive Store I CB Corsets") [ Pictorial Patterns

Our store is fast filling up with PRETTY NEW MERCHANDISE for immediate sale and for CHRISTMAS shoppers. We have so far been quite fortunate in having our orders rilled nearly complete. Never in the history of our store have our sales been so large as they are this fall, and already our customers are doing some of their Christmas buying. We have the assurance of the best season of Holiday buying we have ever known. Three reasons give us this assurance, they are NEW GOODS, QUALITY and RIGHT PRICES.

Hudnut’s Toilet Goods We know you like the nice things in toilet articles.

We know that ladies who are particular about what

they use for toilet goods do not have to consider when

Hudnut’s is mentioned. The name alone is all that is

necessary. Our line of Hudnut’s comprise:

Toilet Powders, sacnets, Compact Pow- ders, Compact Rouges, Toilet Waters, Fine Extraits, High Class Talcums, Lip Sticks, Eye Prow Pencils, Etc.

These are all high grade goods such as refined| people use. If you want the cheaper kind we havn’t it.

Silk Petticoats New Petticoats in pretty, changeable shades. Also

Colored Heatherbloom Petticoats that are very popu-

lar. These garments make good gifts for Xmas.

Good Shepherd Yarns The kind that you like to knit your mittens, socks

3nd sweaters from

Shirt Waists We feel that we can assure the ladies of the most at-

tractive assortment in SilK and Voile Waists you have seen in any store three times our size. Our NEW' Georgettes are beauties. Just what the youDg ladies are looking for now that the dances are starting up.

Watch for our announcement later. We have some good news.

Millinery Here is another branch of our business that is de-

veloping wonderfully. W'e are showing some of the late shapes. These are made in our own work room. We have some very pretty lots that we feel sure will be becoming. Let us show you.

Silk Camisoles and Chemise ^ °u know our reputation for handling high grade

goods in Underwear. We have some beautiful things in this line. Something in the larger sizes, too.

TERMS CASH

H. H. COOMBS COMPANY High Street.Masonic Temple, _Belfast, Maine

The News ot Belfast

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

i D. Jones advertises The New Edi- r:e instrument which re-creates and

be distinguished from the singer’s c.

B Hanscom, East Belfast, offers for voung Western horses.

1, Hall advertises new fall and win- 4 ,ods for young folks to 14 years of

e Colonial Theatre publishes picture gram for the week.

If H. Coombs Co. advertise some very rable merchandise for Christmas and •diate sale.

New York Bargain Store advertise : e< ial Thanksgiving sale of suits,

Iresses and skirts.

\ ibert E. Andrews offers a fine city c in exchange for a farm, v Fish gives special notice of the

,ng and selling of real estate. ; •: y S. Edgecomb offers tenement of

rooms to let. e Davis Sample Shop advertises

ie very special values in middies and er articles for Thursday, Friday and

4 iturday. hro d G. flerrick, South Beltast, ad-

r* >es geese for Thanksgiving, vlrs. Edgar L. Harding gives notice to

..e indebted to the late Fred Timm,

dgar L. Harding offers clean dry stor-

*e adv. of children wanted to board. !rs. Laura H. Dickey publishes card : hanks.

L. Tuttle advertises the Timm Shoe

key-Knowlton Real Estate Co. r ffer tie gasoline engine, shafting, etc.

>rs. W. H. Coombs offers furnished : s to let. .e Windsor Hotel advertises their ksgiving dinner with menu.

itchinson’s Stove Store, Brooks, ad- .ses genuine round oak stoves at cost,

n Smith, Belmont road, offers to do age. repairing.

re 1 1 Chase publishes a found adv. cntral Maine Power Co. advertises r Preferred Stock and Apex Electric

taner. rt L. Davis advertises his clothing

e on Main street.

ss Adessa Spaulding, a junior at the if M., will arrive Friday for a few s’ visit with Misses Hazel Cor iss and

a nor Bruce.

\t the annual meeting of the Knox- '■ ido School Music Association held in aniden last Saturday Supt. E. E. Rod-

< k of Belfast was elected secretary. •• annual festival of the Association

M be held in the Armory in Belfast the -t Friday in May 1920.

Herbert R. McDonald has bought the I double tenement house on Pearl street owned by tile estate of the late Henry Austin Carter. He will keep it for rent- ing purposes.

WEST Belfast. Geo. Littlefield and family have moved in the McCorriscr. house for the winter ...Mrs. A. F Carle- i ton spent Sunday with Miss Carrie New- comb....Mrs. Herbert Kimball is visiting friends in Rockland and Warren. .Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Richards of Camden called on Mr. and Mrs. John Waterman recently.... Mrs. Raymond Dyer and daughter Susan, called on Mrs. Flora Heath Sunday .Miss McDougal of Ber- lin, N. H., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Dyer.

POOR’S Mills. The Ladies’ Sewing Circle met this week with Mrs. Carrie Wood....Mr. Newton Strong returned to Boston last week ..Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Paysou and daughter Helen recently spent the day with friends here...Mrs. Annabell Underwood while returning from the sewing circle was thrown from her carr age and broke her collar hone. She was atiended by Drs. Tapley and Kilgore and is getting along as well as

could be expected....Miss Beth Jackson of Liberty is visiting her aunt, Mrs, Geo. Daggett.

Walter S Wyman of Augusta, treas- urer of the Central Maine Power Com- pany, was in Belfast last Saturday for a

conference with Mayor C W. Wescott and Messrs. Arthur K.tchie, James H. Howes and Dr. W L. West, a special committee in relation to the local gas service. It was decided to instal a water gas plant to be ready for service next

April. There are at present 158 takers and many prospective users. The rate is to be increased SI per month !l is esti- mated that the plant will cost about. $25,000. This has amicably settled a

very serious question of public interest. J Mrs. Herbert H. Stevens entertained j

the members of the Saturday Auction Club at a gentlemen’s tugin Tuesday in honor of Miss Katherine C Quimbv and Harold H. Hollingshead. Dinner was

served in a most delirious and elaborate menu from six small tables in the dining room. The color scheme was yellow and green, which was carried out in chrys- anthemum decorations in the attractive home, the nut dishes were of crepe 1

paper and the place cards hand-painted 1

cupids of both pexes dressed in crepe :

paper, the work o! Mrs. S. C. Pattee and the hostess. The prospective bride, and j groom, also the guests of honor, had min-

iature bride and groom cupids. The evening was spent with auction, pitch and pool. Mrs. Grace C. Pillsbury won

the first prize, a silk vanity box, and Raymond R. Shernisn the gentlemen's

! prize, playing cards in a leather case. It was a very pleasant club meeting. Mrs.

| William II Hall will be the next hostess.

VERY SPECIAL VALUES AT THE

DAVIS SAMPLE SHOP Thursday, Friday, Saturday

Received new this week one lot good heavy Blue Serge Middy Blouses, all sizes, bought to sell at $4.50. Special value this week.$3.98

One lot heavy Blue Flannel Middies, just the thing for the school girl, some Blouse at $3.50. Our very special price these three days .$2.75

Here is the lot for the Young Ladies’ Saturday after- noon games and parties. Wl)ite Indian Head Middies, some trimmed with red, others with blue, a few plain, reg- ular $3.00 value, but sold this week at our special price, (sizes 16 to 44).*2.49

Just what you have been looking fon Black Mercerized Waists for every day wear. Notice the sizes, 38 to 52. This sale very special at.: $1.75

One lot Children’s Fancy Colored Serge Dresses, 8 to I4jyears. This sale only ..$2.98

Children’s Bath Kobes, best vet, $2.5q More Coats, More Dresses, More Hats, More Furs.

SAME LOW PRICE.

Watch our windows this week.

THE DAVIS SAMPLE SHOP CLARK’S CORNER, HIGH STREET, BELFAST, M VINE.

Ihe W. C. T. U. will meet with Miss Lora Maxcy tomorrow, Friday, afternoon.

Mrs. Cecil Clay entertained last Thurs day evening, the second party of the series being given under the auspices of the Universalist League. Although a most inclement night there was a good attend- ee0 and a most entertaining evening \sas spent in her attractive home. There were cards, games, music, dancing and a •• andy pul). The finished product of the pull was delicious and with apples was enjoyed by all. The proceeds of the two parties given by Mrs. C ay will be ap- plied to the expense of entering the church lavatory with the Court street sewer. Other parties will be given of League members for the same purpose

The mere fact that you never have bought anything at thi- store is no reason you never will.

For some day you will find out to your own satisfaction that this IS the right place, and the sooner that lime comes the better for us both

Every day we are adding to our list of satisfied customers, shall we add jour name to the list'1

Very truly yours,

BERT L, DAVIS

A i* i ve Entertainment. The first criteria.nmem in the Coit-Alber course under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradbury, was given ast Thurs- day evening at the Colonial Theatre to a

p.c audience. The prog-am from first, to last was most enjoyable, there w as not a dull mom -at n 1 ,i, V a.- rei eatedly ei cored. The mal< qu ir- t.eiie was most excellent in old and j familiar songs as well as in difficult se- lections from operas, etc., an 1 ranged rom Mary’s Little Lamb to Tosti’s Good I

Bye. 1 hey were also fine in soli' work. ■Reir natural manner, apparent love >f music, and endeavor to please were un usual assets in their favor. They: mimi- cr;» was as amusing as it was novel, r-'irtweii DeMille, the baritone, was a good director; the others of the quartette ; were VV Edmunds Capps and James L. I Galbraith, tenors; Alfred J. Atkinson, basso. Miss Hilda Buckingham, the pianist, met with instant favor is an I artist and a charm ng girl. Her first selection Prelude in C Sharp Minn- by Rachmamof, the famous Russian com- poser oow visiting in this country, was received with most apparent appreciation i and her first encore was that favorite selection Arabesque. The Buttery by Theodore Lack was aiso very charmingly rendered. She is a graduate from he Toronto Conservatory of Music. The ! other artists of the company are also residents of Toronto. The next in ti e course is the lecture by Dr. Lincoln Me- ] Connell on Wednesday evening, Februav ilth. The company cid not have an en- gagement for Saturday evening and re- mained here. They sang Sunday even- ing at the l niversaiist church in a most, delightful program.

Teachers' Club Meeting. The 'leachers' Club helc a profitable and en- tertaining session at the Peirce school ; bmlding last Ihursday evening under the 1

d.rection of the special committee Supt, E E. Roderick, Misses Muriel DeBeck ! and Frances A Sargent and Mrs. Virgie LI Wentworth. There was a large at- ; tendance in spite of the inclement weath- er. The following program was carried I out: Singing of old and new songs under ; the direction of Harold S. Webb; reports of the recent Portland Convention, on the Primary department, Mrs. Charles A. Townsend and Mrs. Samuel Adams; drawing and elementary work, Miss Grace E Walton; Grammar grades, Zenas D. Hartshorn, English work, Mrs. | S. A. Parker; grade preparation for com- mercial work, Mr. Webb. In the discus- sion which followed Mr. Roderick, Mr. i Hartshorn, Mrs. Sarah F. Knight, Misses Muriel Debeck and Grace A. Lord took I part. Principal Harry A. Foster made I some very patriotic remarks in regard to teaching true Americanism in the schools. Miss Annie L. Barr, librarian of the Bel- fast Free Library, was a guest of the Club and gave a comprehensive report of the meeting of the State Library Asso- ciation which was held in Portland in connection with the Teachers’ Associa- tion. Supt. Roderick gave an outline of an informal talk by Newel! Dwight Hil- lis on “The Dangers of Bolshevism.” A social hour followed the business session when the ladies of the committee served pop corn and apples. Dr. Augustus O. Thomas of Augusta, State Superintend- ent of Schools, will be the guest of the Club Friday evening, Nov. 28th, and will give an address.

Sergt-Major Walter L. Anderson, who has been the guest of Belfast relatives several weeks, underwent a successful operation for appendicitis at the Tanlev hospital last Friday. apley

Capt. and Mrs. Henry Albee anrf Otis of Bass Harbor are here and plan to spend the winter. Capt. Albee is in charge of the power boat Fish Hawk connected with the sardine fishery.

C. E. McKeen, proprietor of the Belfast Steam Vulcanizing Co. and Evereadv Battery Service Station, has been the past week in Boston at the Station of rettengell & Andrews Co. for instruction on battery work and winter storage. He llso purchased new equipment for his battery business.

Messrs. Driscoll and Wright of Boston, members of the Insurance Commission’, were in Belfast last Friday at the request of city officials to test the lire apparatus and the water supply, with the view of placing the city in a class where the in- surance rates will be lower. The engine was tried out in post office square last Friday afternoon. The commissioners will report later.

Thomas W. Pitcher observed his 80th birthday Saturday, Nov. 15th, at his home on Franklin street. He received about 20 callers during the day and also entertained a few friends at dinner He was the recipient of many greeting cards and beautiful flowers. Mr Pitcher be- longs in the class of young-old men and has many friends who sincerely hope that he may reach the century milestone.

George O. Tapley of Portland is recov- ering from a genuine case of lockjaw with which he has been ill at the Tapley Hospital in this city. He is a young man of only 17 years and was in Brooksvilie with relatives when he crushed his thumb in an accident. He was taken ill two weeks ago last Thursday with the lock- jaw and came to Belfast the following Tuesday. For about ten days no hopes whatever were enter! inpd for his recov- ery, >ut he has gradually improved and is now out of danger. The case is at- tracting a great deal of attention as it is very unusual.

A class of young women of the Baptist Sunday school met and organized last Wednesday evening, electing Miss Isabel Ginn, President; Miss Della Knowlton, Vice President; Miss Amy L. Wilson, Secretary, and Mrs. C. E. Rhoades, Treas- urer. Mr. Harry Foster. Principal of the High school, is the teacher of this class and is outlining a course of Bible study which is proving to be of much interest. Any young women of the city who would like to join in this course of lessons would be cordially welcomed. Another business meeting will be held soon, w’hen the or-

ganization will be completed, a name for the class discussed and other plans made.

At the annual meeting of the Waldo Trust Company held, at their bank, ng rooms at 10 a. m Nov. 18th the fo! ow-

ing trustees were elected: E D. Tap ley, J. W. Biaisdell, Norman H. White, W. I.. West, O. W. Tavi ey, F. A Cushman, T. N. Pearson, C. R. Coombs, W H Hall, R. 1 South wor:h William Far well, M.

I L. Slugg, W. J. Dorman, A. E K lgore, 1 H. H. Stevens, J. K. Howes, Wilson Ellis, Anson Shibles, Amos W Knowlton, H. N McDougall. Dr Eugene D. Tapley was elected president; Wilmer J. Dorman, 1st vice president; Mcrris L. Slugg, 2nd vice president; T. Frank Parker, treasur-

er; Miss Margaret L. Keene, assistant treasurer; Messrs. Slugg, Dorman. South- worth, Hall, Coombs, Cushman, West, Howes and Stevens, executive com-

mittee

Miss Katherine C. Quimby, whose marriage to Harold H. Hollingshead of Montclair, N. J., takes place in a few

| weeks, was literally showered last Friday afternoon at the expense of the city.

1 The steamei of the lire department was : tested at the post oft.re square reservoir

and a full stream was falling from the hose in front of the armory. Miss Quim- by was on the walk in front of that build- ing when the hose apparently slipped in

! the hands of the firemen and deluged hei is it struck her on the side of her head and nee a. She was thrown against the building, but suffered no more than the shock from the icy cold water and the inconvenience of wearing drenched rloti.es until she could be taken home. A physician was :alied as Miss Quimby was at the time of the accident suffering from a slight sore throat. All concerned seriously regret the affair and the city will make good her damaged clothiug.

The Penobscot Bay Electric Co. give* notice that the electric current will be turned off all day Sunday.

Hiram P. Farrow, C. E., has been on a business trip the past four weeks includ- ing visits in Islesboro, Warren, Tliomas- ton and St. George.

The new official express classification and new packing rules which go into effect Dec. 1st are being distributed to the shippers in the city.

A U. S. Marine Corp Recruiting car was in the city Wednesday with severai

■ men distriuuting iiterature soliciting re- cruits to that branch of the service.

| The Islesboro Land Co have bought a

part of the late Rose Cleveland estate at Seven Hundred Acre Island. The heirs have now disposed of the entire estate.

The regular meeting of Primrose Chap- ter, O. E. S., will be held next Friday at 7.30 p. m. There will be a costume party, grand march at 9 o’clock, old folks’ dance and refreshments.

The Beverly Staples place, so-called, at City Point has been sold by Mabel K. Cushing to Celia E Clapp of Enfield, Me. The place is one of the most attractively situated of any in that section of the city.

The Travellers Club will meet next Tuesday afternoon with Miss Nellie Hop- kins. The program will consist ot paper. In Quest of The Colonial Miss Barr; reading, Lady V\ entworth, Mrs. Sher- man; reading, Newport, Miss Hopkins,

A parish party will be held by the Uni- i tarian society this (Thursday' evening at Memorial Hall. Supper will be served at 6 o’clock, children’s hour until 8 o’clock, I after which there will be dancing for all, I McKeen’s orchestra furnishing music. 1

The committee in charge is Miss Belle Keating, Mrs. C. W. Wescott, Mrs. Geo. I. Keating and Mr. Ralph Howes.

Mrs. Cecil Clay entertained ali the I members of the Hospital Aid and Club to | be reached by phone at her home Wed- j nesday at 2 p. m. Mrs. Clay had become

| interested .n a house to house drive for ; the Waldo County Hospital from the fact that many approached on the Red Cross drive said they were saving for the hos- pital. It was Mrs. Clay’s purpose to place solicitors on all the streets.

J. E. McMahon of Waterville, assist- | ant to Fred W. Thayer of hat city, the

director in the Third Congressional Dis- i trict for the National census in 1920, was

I in Belfast Wednesday to give the exami- j nations to the applicants for work in Bel- ! fast and the Waldo County towns For j the city there were six or more and about

I thirty for the county. Some in the vi- I cinity of Burnham went to Pittsfield for

j their examination.

The public supper given by Waldo 1 Lodge, I. O. O. F., Tuesday evening was

a success. Over 175 persons were served. The tables were laid in the dance hall,

1 and were attractively arranged; also very efficiently waited on by Lodge member.-:. There was plenty of food consisting of baked beans, cold meat., bread, salads,

| cakes, doughnuts, cream pies, pumpkin pies, cookies and coffee. The committee

S was complimented on the menu and the ! service rendered.

COLD ON CHEST AND SORE THROAT

ENDED OVERNIGHT Vou Get Action with Mustartne—M

Drives Out Pa'n in Half the Time it Takes other Remedies—It's

the Quickest Pain Kilter on Earth.

—

s*tc»p9 coughing almost instantly; end? pore throat and '(vest colds over nighc.

j Nothing like it fur neuralgia, lumbag ■. nenriils and u, speedily drive awn» rheu- matic pains and reduce swollen Join s.

Miisi irine is the original nun-blistering prescription that rakes th* place but is 1" iim-s as efficient as gnu*Another’s old-

;! mustard plaster. Use It for '.kLTnv strains, bruises, sore musclefe, stJu neck, swellings, sore, pafnftii or 7rr• • c and chilblains. Be sure it’s

| B rin« ll ’.J J HOW |M X.

j

WINDSOR HOTEL BELFAST, MAINE,

Thanksgiving Dinner $1.50 f ER PERSON

Oysters on the Ha.t S ell Ox Tr.il a la Anglaise Creme of Duchesse

Dinner Rolls Queen Olives Crisp Celery

Sliced Cucumbers Broiled Schrod, Tartar Sauce

French Fried Potatoes

Roast Vermont Turkey, Oyster Dressing, Cranberry Sauce Roast Loin of Pork, Apple Sauce

Roast Native Chicken, Sage Dressing, Giblet Sauce Individual Venison Pie a la Ritz Spanish Timbals, w.tti Cream

Boiled Spaghetti with Cheese, Italian Lobster Salad, Mayonnaise Dressing

Mashed Turnips Creamed Onions Hubbard Squash Green Beans Sweet Corn

Worcestshire Sauce Tomato Ketchup Halford Sauce Pickled Cucumbers

Steamed Thanksgiving Pudding. Foam Sauce Strawberry Ice Cream

Angel Cake Sunshine Cake Apple Pie Lemon Pie Mince Pie

Pumpkin Pie

American Cheese Assorted Nuts Raisius

Tea Coffee Milk Sweet Cider Highland Spring Water

Reservations may be made. Chicken dinners served Sundays $1.00 per person.

Big Concert and Dance AT THE ARMORY

Friday Evening, Nov. 21,

Tinker’s Famous Singing Orchestra

AUSPICES OF CO. F, 3rd INFANTRY CONCERT 8-9. DANCING 9 TO 1

BALCONY 45c. EXTRA LADIES 45c. DANCING PER COUPLE 90c.

All the Latest Popular Songs and Dance Hits now being used in New York City, featuring “Honey Moon Lane,” “Naught Waltz,” "You’d Be “Surprised, “Do You Remember the Time” and “Dixie Jazz Band Num- bers.”

happy childhood Childhood days are happy days to the robust child; they are intended to be days of growth.

brings to a child that is r ot thriving, power that sustains strength—substance that determines growth. Scott’* is concent, ated tonic-vsourish nent which is readily assimi*

lated and transmuted ir.to strength. Give Scott's Emulsion to growing children often.

0il U5ed S"01*’* « the famous LaborutonVs li .made Norwa>' »"d mined in our own American laboratories. It ts a miarautte ot pun’- and palatabilty unsurpassed.

c •-« ft Bowie. Bloomfield. N. J.

"Fowls not fed any beef scrap or other anirr al protein laid only 90 eggs during their pullet year as compared with 13 7 eggs from beef scrap hens."

The Meat Course •of the Hen Menu

PORTLAND MEAT SCRAP Portland Meat Scrap is practically all BEEF scrap. Little if any pork mea: scrap is in it’s composition. PORTLA \D is safe to use. Never gets rancid. Has very high protein value, Your dealer sells this old established re- liable brand-

We have * 74 page memo Hooklef we will He glad to nrail you on receipt of your address.

PORTLAND RENDERING COMPANY'* B Portland, Maine (219)

YOU ARE ASSURED of the highes': possible banking security

whan you Jjoin the large family of depositors in the

FIRST NATIONAL GRANITE BANK OF AUGUSTA, MAINE,

Member ot the Federal Reserve System.

4% interest from the first of each month on deposits or withdrawals.

FOR SALE Apple barrels, staves and heads, white birch edgings and all kinds of mill wood at mill or delivered anywhere in the city.

> FRED HOLMES,

Charles S. Taylor has returned to Bel- fast and opened a law office in the Hay- ford block. His wife and child are at their home in Deer Isle and will join him here later. Mr Taylor has been in Go\- ernment work since leaving Belfast about two years ago.

Mrs. John J. Chapman of Barrvtown, N \has bought of the Rose Clevelan ! estate the land in Islesboro once the prop- erty of th late Albert B < >t is u: I the 1 ite Nathan F Houston. The Chapmans have been summer residents of Islesboro for many years.

The High school orchestra of ten pieces had its lirst rehearsal Tuesday

j evening under the direction of its leader, | Sub-Master Harold S. Webb. It will ! make its lirst. public appearance Wcd- ! nesdav evening, Nov. 26th, when it will ! play for the Sophomore dance in O 1.1 I Fellow hall. Mr. Webb is enthusiastic

I in regard to the pupils ability and int r-

I est in the work.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Reimbold, who have been in telfast at the F. W. Brown

i cottage on Cottage street several weeks waiting for their new farm in Searsport

j to be vacated, are now settled in their new home. They recently bought the 26

| acre farm of James E. Hawley through Albert E. Andrews, the local manager of the George H. Chapin Farm Agency. Mr.

I Reimbold has been engaged in newspaper work in Philadelphia, Penn.

Belfast friends of Miss Ida Norwood, R. N., of Southwest Harbor were grieved j

j to learn of her recent death, caused by j eating poisonous mushrooms. About a

year ago she underwent a critical opera- ] tion for appendicitis at her home by Dr. Eugene D. Tapley of this city. She had fully recovered and was in pertect health Shortly after graduating from Portland she was employed several times at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Chase in this city and has since visited them.

Mark jjoiioii, ror many years connect,- | ed with the local plant of the New Eng- land Telephone Company and for the past year held a responsible position as

an electrician in East Millinocket, has been engaged to have charge of the elec- tric and machine repair work at Leonard & Barrows’ shoe factory. Mrs. DollolT and their three children, Caroline, John and Sarah, will join him here as soon as

they are able to find a rent. Their own

home on Congress street is at present leased to other parties.

A pleasant social hour was spent in the Red Cross rooms last Friday when a

goodly number of interested friends came

in to meet our public health nurse, Miss Sadie M. Nickerson, and see the room which has been re-furnished as her office. During the latter part of the afternoon the center of attraction was Margaret, the 13 months’ old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Dunton of Cedar street, whom Miss Nickerson weighed and measured and pronounced a very normal specimen of babyhood. Miss Nickerson plans later to set apart a special time for the weighing and measuring of babies when all mothers will be invited to bring their little ones in for these tests. In the meantime Miss Nickerson will be glad to be of service in our homes or to talk over health problems with any who call during her office hours, 2 to 3 daily.

New Georgette Waists Some beauties just received. Some pretty

dark ones. You’ll say we have some beauties.

H. H. COOMBs COMPANY

TYPEWRITER FOR SALE.

Late model i.\ tQ); Snntii Premier Typewriter. Vis bie writer. Cost 5100. in perfect condition Complete with new platen and ribbon for 51') O'). Address,

M Journal Office, Belfast. Me. ■lb if

FOR SALE rilREE GOOD, Y<H Net HORSES,

weight about 1250, tor farm and general work. Inquire at WEST FARM, two and one-half miles south of Monroe Vil- lage. Pqstofliae R. I) 1, Monroe.

3w44*

Seat the High Cost of Living

by taking advantage of this off. r; 20 NEW Kitchen Ranges and Parlor Heaters to be sol 1 at 2b per cent off regular price.

J. AUSTIN Me KEEN, 44 Belfast, Maine.

WANTED A siiidll second-hand cash register*

Apply to fREI) I). JONES.

For Sale At 63 Cedar Street

Large, pleasantly located corner lot with shade and fruit trees, also well of water piped into kitchen. Eleven room house with large stable and shed; dry, cement cellar with furn ice; all in good repair. An exceptional opportunity to secure a tine home. Inquire of the owner,

E. O. FROST, orC. E. FROST, at »<i Cedar Street.

Or interview Janies F. Sheldon. Ifitf

» .4 N T E I) Can use any number. Write me what

you have. Age, color, etc. MRS. II. S. WEBBER,

4\\46* Monro Maine.

NOTICE Buy your fresh dressed fowl

and chickens for your Sunday dinner of R. J. MAYO, Belfast, Me. Tel. 339-3

Waists in Voile, Waists in Georgette,

Waists in Grepede Chene, Waists in Taffeta,

Waists in Satin, Waists! Waists! Waists!

AT

H. H. gOOMBS COMPANY

Letter from Chicago 1 came to Chicago from 1'asadena soon

after the first of October, and expect to remain till April or May, when it is my intention to go back to Pasadena.

Before leaving Pasadena I bad a cordial invitation from Harry M. Hayford to visit him at Ash Fork, Arizona, on my way east, which l did, and I was with him two days.

He is a royal good fellow, and in his present position as manager of the Fred Harvey Hotel and Depot Restaurant at the Santa Fe station he has a cordial handshake for every one. He was with the Harvey Dining Car service for many years, and that capacity and as man-

ager of this hotel and restaurant has given him a very wide acquaintance. Ail trains on the Santa F’e stop at Ash F'ork fo. meals, except those who have dining car service with the train, and to give you an idea of the large business done at that hotel and restaurant I will say they feed an average of 30,000 people a

mouth and the rooms in that hotel are occupied every night.

1 stopped at Williams, about 20 miles from Ash Fork, to take a train to the Grand Canyon, which is 64 miles from Williams. 1 was there four hours and viewed the canyon from every angle I could, except going down into it and looking up, and that 1 did not care to do. The Grand Canyon is certainly a most wonderful natural development of nature.

1 love Southern California and Pasa- dena in particular as it is a city of homes and is very largely settled by people of advanced years. It was first settled in 1874 and the 1920 census will show a pop- ulation of 45,000. I have met there quite a number of people from Belfast and vicinity and at the Maine Club monthly meetings many people from other parts of the State.

Los Angeles is a very large city and it is growing by leaps and bounds, is now

the largest city on the Pacific and has a

population of over 600,000 people. It is over 100,000 larger than San Francisco.

What has given it such a large increase is that it is a city of industrial peace and the people are united in fighting unions

and very many large industries arc locat- ing there on that account and before many years it will be the third largest city in the United States as that city is bound to have a population of two mill- ions. I met at Los Angeles Judge Frank S. Forbes, formerly of Brooks. He is judge of the justice court and has a beau- mui noine at rugnianu rarit. t a so met Ur. Hovey L. Shepherd, son of the late Freeman Shepherd who lived at what is called Poors Mills. 1 did not remember him as a boy as he went from Belfast to attend school at Kent’s Hill but anyone who ever knew his father would know him the minute they saw him. He has a

very large practice and has done well in the practice of his profession. He has a beautiful home that he built a few years ago in the fashionable Wilshire section of Los Angeles. It is built in the New' England style and it is furnished almost entirely w'lth furniture of Colonial days, most beautifullyrelinished. I very much enjoyed Ur. Shepherd and his wife. I also met my old friend and playmate, George W. Hersey, who lived in the house next to the Fred A. Knowlton house on High St. He went from Belfast in 186t> and will probably be remembered by many of the older citizens of Belfast. He was a piano tuner in Belfast and is a piano tuner now. He has lived in Los Angeles (hirty years and is quite largely interested in real estate.

I also met at Los Angeles Frank White, formerly of Belfast, a son of the late Robert White who lived on Church street opposite the Unitarian parsonage. He learned the crockery business in Mr. Thorndike’s store, which is the store on Main street now owned and occupied by Fred U. Jones. He went to San Fran- cisco and continued in the same line in that city. He lias lived in Los Angeles about 30 years and lias charge of the hotel trade in the large wholesale and retail store of Parmale, Dorman & Co. on South Broadway, fie has been gone from Belfast about 50 years, and I did not know him till he assured me his name was Frank White.

The greatest surprise was in meeting Capt. Carl F. Palfrey, whom I had not met since we were small boys. Mrs. Atibie V. Pratt told me she met him at Red- lands. 1 at once wrote him and had an answer from the Hotel Hollywood, Los Angeles, where he was staying on ac- count of the excess’ve heat at Redlands, so I went over there to see him, and i assure you it was a mutual warm greet- ing. 1 should not have known him. He is a retired army officer, was retired in 1895, and has lived at Redlands 13 years. I assure you it was a very great pleasure to meet .hose 1 knew so well in my early days.

Edward Sibley

SHORTEN SAIL,

There is an opinion in Congress that superiluous emp'oyes in the Government departments ought to be unloaded now that the war is over. This is riot at all out ot order, .’.t is doubtful if all who were employed were ever really needed except to create confusion, but while the war was in progress people were not criti- cal of much of anything the heads of de- partments did, and Congress voted them all the money 'hey asked for. It is now

being revealed that millions w.re wasted. The money cannot be recovered and re- stored to the people, but further waste and useless expense can be prevented, and it is the duty of Congress to see that it i» done.—Philadelphia Press,

The Keyes Fiber Co. was forced to shut down the pie plate factory Friday after- noon, on account of shortage of coal caused by the seizure of a lot of coal on the cars in the railroad yards, the rail- road refusing to shift the cars so that the same could be unloaded. This action, it is understood, was taken on account of the miners strike. Efforts are being made to obtain permission to have the coal de- livered to the Fiber Company, so that they may resume operations which may be within a few days. About 200 em-

ployees are laid off and it is a serious blow to Fairfield and Waterville, where most of the employees reside.

BANISH CATARRH Breathe Hyomei for lwo Minutes and

Kelieve Stuffed Up Head

If you want to get relief from catarrh, cold in the head or from an irritating cough in the shortest time breathe Hy- omei.

It should clean out your head and open up your nose in two minutes and allow you to breathe freely.

Hyomei often ends a cold in one day and brings quick relief from snuffles, hard crusts in the nose, hawking, spit- ting and catarrhal mucus.

Hyornei is made chiefly from a sooth- ing, healing antiseptic oil, that comes from the eucalyptus forests of inlant Australia, where Catarrh, Asthma, Bron- chitis, Tonsilitis, Influenza, Pneumonia, and Consumption were never known to exist.

Hyomei is pleasant and easy to breathe. Just pour a few drops into the hard rub- ber inhaler, use as directed and relief is almost certain.

A complete Hyomei outfit, including inhaler and one bottle of Hyomei, costs but little—at A. A. Howes & Co.’s and druggists everywhere. If you already own an inhaler you can buy an extra bot- tle of Hyomei at druggists.

Iis the proud record of Bin*- j cess that belongs only to i

i JOHEiSON’S i Anodyne

A doctor’s famous prescription —internal and external use — for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Grippe, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, Cramps, Chills, Sprains, Strains, etc. A safe, sure and satisfying anodyne that soothes, heals, and stops pain.

20c. and 25c. ARE FOR SALE IN BELFAST BY

ESSIE P. CARLE Who by special arrangement has all the

patterns all the time.

HF’NO WAITING TO SEND.

New York Fashions.

Fur and Lace. Velvets and Brocades. Panniers and Straight Lines.

Taffeta Dance Frocks.

[Correspondence of The Journal.! New York, Nov. 17, 1919. Styles are

sumptuous and materials so costly that at first glance there would seem to be no

niche for the woman whose taste is tor quietly refined dressing, but in the multi- tude of models there is something suited to everyone’s taste and requirements. Fine plain tailored suits were never better en-

dorsed by people who lead here, and in spite of the glittering-garnishes of many models for evening wear there are styles developed in single color tones or shades of one color that have a cachet of quiet elegance to suit the wearer. Black was

never more in demand for dress wear, nor

developed in so many ways that afford a

wide selection. Jets embroider and trim many of these dresses, and floating drap- eries of tulle and lace make them becom- ing.

Vogue of Lace. Lace of every sort is used effectively

and dresses of all over patterned lace and net are made up in black, white and in all the fashionable tintings. Lace edgings and collars that soften the neck line in both day and evening frocks is again becomingly worn. For the distinction achieved where the line is absolutely ie- void of ornament, is successful with only a very few of the women who have adopted this vogue.

Lace and tuiie dresses for the younger

set are often mounted over outstanding hoops at the hipline, veiling but not con-

cealing the lines of the slender satin un-

derdress which follows closely the lines of the figure. Flounces galore in picot edged silk or lace make many attractive dancing skirts, and tullejin floating scarfs and sleeves successfully softens lines that cannot be obliterated. Scarf-like trains and panels of all sorts give long lines and trimmings are placed for similar effects. An imported "frock of |black velvet, in

one-piece style Bhowed no trimming other than a line of small white crochet roses

that outlined the round neck and con-

tinued down the centre of the back in an

unbroken line to the foot of the skirt.

Short Sleeves and Skirts. The vogue of the sleeve that ends just

above the elbow is increasing and skirts are a bit shorter and considerably wider than those worn last spring. Some styles are very flaring and full at the foot, but the average fashionable silhouette shows fullness of flare at the hips and a drawn

in effect at the foot of the moderately short skirt. Shoulder lines are narrow

and waist lines normal or dropped below at the ceuter»front. Medici collars, high at the back of the neck and sloping to

nothing at either side of a long V opening are revived, most becomingly for many

people. Coats and Wraps.

Coats come in endlessly various styles for every occasion. Evening wraps are

gorgeous in the extreme, built of bro-

cades, lace and fur. A few especially handsome models are developed in brown

velvet, with linings in colorings that sup-

ply the requisite contrast.

Fur wraps and coats are the last word in luxurious warmth and elegance, yet are practical for handsome day wear as

for the evening. A wrap of grey caracul, collared and

cuffed in Kolinsky, atC.C. Shayne’s would adorn an Empress, and sable pieces in

wrap and stole forms are in the same

class. Nothing but the [best grades in

every class of fur is made up at this

house, but there are of course practical moderately marked pieces in these times when so many furs have soared out ol reach of moderate purses. Eastern mink is the leading favorite this season and ir the ,finer pieces jdiflicult to distinguisl from the more delicate sable.g^

Ja panese Marten is another very[beau tiful brown fur that makes an attractivi

animal scarf, and all the foxes are prize possessions in their dainty becomingness. In the wraps and longer coats all the graceful drapings of the season are repro- duced and beautiful linings of charmeuse and messaline add to their elegance. Short box fur coats are youthful and stylish and perhaps the smartest gar- ments for the winter, especially among those to be had at a reasonably moderate figure.

Dance Frocks. Dance frocks of taffeta are among the

most .popular models, and the fabric af- fords every opportunity for the stand out, pannier line at the hip which is the lead- ing mode of the season. One sees also a

good deal of the petal flounces that came in last spring in these soft, gleaming taf- fetas, and occasionally bits of silver or

gold brocade on taffeta grounds, but these are decidedly more mature in effect than the plainer fabric. Verona Clarke.

HUMPHREYS’

WITCH HAZEL OINTMENT (COMPOUND)

For Piles or Hemorrhoids. External or Internal, Blind or

Bleeding, Itching or Burning. One application brings relief.

at all druggists

Send Free Sample of Ointment to

.:.

I

i I Humphreys* Homeo. Medicine Company

156 William Street, New York.

SICK STOCK BOOK on treatment of Horses, Cows,

Sheep, Dogs and other animals, sent free. Humphreys' Homeopathic Vet-

: erinary Medicines, 156 William St., N. Y-

GRAND MASTER SOLOMON

This axiom I give to you not taught in public school, It does not take a brainless man to imitate a fool; And I would impress upon you in the message that I bring That it does not always take a fool to do a foolish thing.

The wisest man the world e’er knew, history records the facts, Regardless of his wisdom, did many foolish acts;

And although he was a Mason, high in Masonic lore, We cannot tolerate some things he did in days of yore.

Your Great Grand Master Solomon on whom you look with pride, The wisest man that ever God or Nature could provide,

The man who went directly to his Lord and wisdom sought That he might judge of right and wrong, we naturally would thought

That while he was about it, he might, we should surmise Have asked the Lord for wisdom to judge foolish things from wise.

We learn, in studying his life, great precepts he has given To lit the body for the earth, prepare the soul for heaven,

And yet, like us poor mortals, the lessons he would teach, He found were much more difficult to practice than to preach.

Among his great possessions he had seven hundred wives, Enough to kill a hundred men, had each a hundred lives.

And these not being quite enough to satisfy his mind, He had three hundred hired girls to help him pass the time.

The Holy Bible tells us that they turned his heart from good, And from our mild experience we should have thought they would.

Just think, hard working brother, with one wife to maintain What seven hundred more would mean if added to your train;

And then to have three hundred more the quota thus to fill, Would be very interesting when you settled up'the bill.

When you procured a thousand hats, styles changing with the weather, With miles of ribbon streaming out, on each an ostrich feather,

An ostrich farm, you need to have, a mighty good one too, A ribbon factory, straw shop, and milliners, not a few.

No time would be within the day, that you could call your own, Since you would lead the liveliest life that you had ever known,

No time for a vacation, no time for nursing ills, Your business would be drawing checks to settle up the bills.

Imagine seven hundred kids, (allowing for no twins) At twenty-live per, present price, the trouble here begins,

Should they ail have the colic, perchance the grippe, beside W hen roused lrom midnight slumber, could you view the bunch with pride? :

A hogshead of Castoria the druggist might suggest, Then you could use remaining hours to get your needful rest.

And you dear sisters, who possess a whole great loving man, Consider how your case wouid be on Solomon’s great plan,

Exhausting all your winning ways, and practicing love making arts You find instead of one whole man you owned a seven hundredth part,

Linless I judge your natures wrong, some trouble would be brewing, And when you met him on the throne, there would be something doing.

Since this is ancient history, and Solomon is dead, Of the few wives he left behind though nothing has been said

We judge they mourned him deeply, and weeping side by side, They wondered how so good a man could have ever, ever died.

O Great Grand Master Solomon, you led a wondrous life, W e know lrom our experience, and wc had but one wife,

If you had lived in modern times, we could not have a doubt 'lhat there would be localities where you’d be talked about.

It’s lucky that the world was young when you resided in it, Now neither wisdom, wealth or power would save you for a minute.

—Tilton A. Elliott, Brooks

TVlr. Louis Young, 1652 Clifford St., Rochester, N. i.. writes;

“I suffered for thirty years with chronic bowel trouble, stom- ach trouble and hemorrhages of the dowels.

t Wo bought a bottle of Peruna and I took it faithfully, and I beg:»a to feel better.

My wife persuaded me to con- tinue, and I took it for some time as directed. Now I am a ; well mun.'

Suffered thirty years with stomach trouble and

hemorrhages of the bowels*

liquid or Tnlilet Form

When nothing else tempts your appetite

Eat White Bread Make it in your own home

with

William Tell FLOUR

and its delicious flavor and wonderiul focd value will quickly set you right

swan-whitten co. distributors

Camels are sold everywhere in scientific- ally sealed packages of 20 cigarettes; or ten packages (200 cigarettes) in a glass- ine-paper-covered carton. We strongly recommend this carton for the home or office supply, or when you travel.

R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY Winston-Salam, N. C.

CAMELS’ expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic

tobaccos answers every cigarette desire you ever had ! Camels give such universal delight, such unusual enjoyment and satisfaction you'll call them a cigarette revelation!

I If you’d like a cigarette that does not leave any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or unpleasant cigaretty odor, smoke Camels! If you hunger for a rich, mellow-mild cigarette that has all that desirable cigarette “body”—well, you get some Camels as quickly as you can!

Camels’ expert blend makes all this delightful quality possible. Your personal test will prove that Camel Cigarettes are the only cigarettes you ever smoked that just seem made to meet your taste ! You will prefer them to either kind of to- bacco smoked straight 1

_

Dr.M. C. Stephenson DENTIST

MASONIC TEMPLE ROOM 3

Telephone 223-3

S. C. Pattee, M. D. OFFICE IN

Coioniai Theatre Building, Residence 45 High Street, Belfast.

1 EL. 338-2 2m41

Residence tor Sale A 7 CI7 YPOINT

Two acres of land, live minutes walk from station, school, stores, etc. Good buildings. I’rice right. Inquire of

H. L. SEEKINS, City.

Albert E. Andrews

Real Estate-Timberlands WITH CHAPIN FARM AGENCY

ROOMS 6-7 ODD FELLOWS’ ELOCK.

Telephone 16-12 tf30

For Sale Low price second hand parlor

and kitchen stoves,

J. AUSTIN McKEEN.

Dr. Hester Brown, OSTEOPATH,

Odd Fellows Block, Belfast.Me. Tel. 247-3. Kes. 265-11

Office hours 10 to 12; 1 to 4. Other hours by appointment.

SALVAGE Turn your trash into cash by selling

your old rags, rubbers, iron, papers, mag- azines, bags, burlaps, metals and all waste material to SAM FREEDMAN,

Tel. 229-4. 16 Cross St., Belfast. Drop a line and I will call promptly and

pay you the highest market prices.

Dr. A. M. Lothrop DENTIST

Colonial Theatre Building TELEPHONE 336-3 27tf

Expert Piano Tuning LLOYD D.McKEEN,

172 High §treet, Belfast, Maine. Phone 12fi-4 tf4<5

The United States Guar- / antees the Repayment -• of Liberty Loans jp»

Good as gold. The whole United States is behind^c^ them. You're bound to get your money back— you know the resources of this nation can meet the obligation.

You can count on the EVEREADY Storage Battery too. Its guarantee of eighteen months’good service is your bend. The battery has such big resources of power that it is bound to meet its obligation to run your start- ing, lighting and ignition at par and above.

Gst an EVEREADY and its Liberty Guarantee— liberty from ruinous sulphation—the cause of 90' of battery troubles.

We, as an Authorized EVEREADY Service Station can give you gilt-edged battery Service,—refilling, repair- ing, and recharging all makes of batteries—with the utmost care and promptness.

BELFAST STEAM VULCANIZING fiL. Pettingell Andrews Cum pan y, Bo on

Mass. Distributors.

eYEREADy

..him V “/ want you to use ONE can of

SUPERB A Red Raspberries” “These berries are simply delicious the most de

licious you ever tasted. They make pies and short cakes you will never forget. Poured on ice cream well say friend — yx>u wouldn't believe anything could be so genuinely delicious.

I've sold canned goods for years and really SU PERBA Red Raspberries afford the greatest treat it has ever been my privilege to offer.

jrnone—or be sure and list SUrEKBA Red Rasp- berries on your next order.

Did you ever buy your canned eoods BY THE CASE?

I have a real proposition! w Remember SUPERBA TEAS and COFFEES.

They spend well at small expense — REAL ECONOMY." c/mron the rab?!: MR. SUPER BA ocirtLt\kS jot your able, 219 Canned Goods Dealer

Milliken-Tomlinson Co., Portland, Maine

I

Qirl Wanted TO DO HOUSEWORK in a small fami- ly. Good wages and a good home. Ap- ply to

SELWYN THOMPSON, 45 Belfast, Maine.

I^ew Kitchen Ranges and

Parlor Heaters to be sold at 25 per cent oil from regular price. Its up to you.

J. AUSTIN McKEEN, 44 Belfast, Maine.

Sold By □WIGHT P. PALMER

—MIMAiiI3riiRS__ TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

;e following transfers of real estate 0 :e recorded in Waldo County Registry

deeds for the week ending Nov. 18, 1919:

eorge E Gilmore, Burnham, to O. A. tisdell, do.; land and buildings in Burn-

Ism. ala M. Pierce, Quincy, Mass., et als.,

The Oak Grove Cemetery Association, rsmont; land in Searsmont.

Mark S. Stiles, Brooks, to Charles O. irney, do.; land in Brcoks.

B. Huff, Brooks, to Joseph S. Dec- '. do.; land in Brooks, dimes Hawley, Searsport, to Matilda unbold, etal., Philadelphia, Pa.; land

buildings in Searsport. rrin J. Dickey, Belfast, to Parker ,ng, Lincolnville; land and buildings

Northport. Moulton, Unity, to Edgar L. Woods,

land and buildings in Unity. \ifred L. Estes, Unity, to Josephine E. I

1 rguson, Troy; land and buildings in | -gustine Morrison, Trescott, to Thos. arkinson, Jr., Belfast; fishing privi-

in Belfast and Northport. rton E. Coombs, China, to Gardiner

ilsley, etal., Palermo; iand and build- in Palermo.

red Coffin, Monroe, to Willis B. Tryon, > ridgtwock, etal.; land ami buildings j

Monroe. ■ darles R. Hill, et al Winterport, to

mas Carew, do.; land and buildings Winterport. •.lice R. Howe, Pagosa Springs, Colo., Emma B. Schon, et al., Searsport;

.nd buildings in Searsport. ;-an Cleveland Yoemans, Brooklyn, ; V., to Beatrice W. Chandler, Manhat- City, N. Y.; land and buildings in;

■■sboro. mert F. Russ, Belfast, to Mary A.

.'s, do., et als.; land and buildings in Belfast.

Mexander P. Sweetser, Searsport to | .i.ie E. Colcord, do.; land and buildings | Bearsport. Archie P. J. Eager, Belfast, to Adel-

> E. Nickerson, Waldo; land and build- j igs in Belfast. I

■mvis Carow, Winterport, to Eva D. j r.er, Bangor; land and buildings in ;:erport.

a B, Foundy, Clinton, to Frank M. .'Banks, Pittsfield; land in tiurnham. j

Augustus S. Burke, Fairlield, to F. M. rfield; land in Burnham, i/.abeth II. Bartlett, Montville, to

L. Bean, ao.; land in Montville. anna S. Cyr, Winterport, to Eva M. ett, do.; .and in Winterport. -1 S. anci Albea E Hutchins, Bel*

Dexter T. (Elements and Ralph L. r. do ; land and buildings in Belfast.

!

Fascinating Home Work.

.ding Rugs as it is done by Pinkham ate Rug Makers is very pleasant

mscinating Home Work—and.profit- too, whethe" a woman can give all me to it or only that part of her which can be spared from household

.e work is pleasant because ncw.clean, from-the-mills cloths are furnished

mate Rug Makers with which to It is fascinating because the in-

ions telling how to combine the us colors furnished to Associate Rug

■ts are carefully prepared by Pink Associate Designers, and as the dif-

combinations are braided and sew-

•gether the rugs grow and assume rm just as a picture puzzle of many small

s becomes a complete picture when he small pieces are correctly fitted

g ether. hat the making of Braided Rugs as a

r...am Associate pays well, whether a

;mn devotes all or only part of her to it, is evident from the fact ttfat

re are many Associates on the pay today who took up the work when business was first started in 1912,

en years ago. ny woman who is interested and is to know more about how to be- e a Pinkham Associate Rug Maker receive a letter giving full particu- ;f she will send her name and address

1' nkham Associates, Inc., 302 Wash- n Ave., Portland, Maine.

A TRUE LETTER

-l Boston, Mass. The following let- iv bring advice to other sufferers:

Dr. J. F. True & Co.: Having heard your medi ine. Ur. True’s Elixir, had

n the market for years and years, 1 .nt possibly my ailments would be >-.i if 1 tried it. 1 liave spent many ars in trying to get a Laxative which

1 agree with me—be pleasant to take vet effective. At last 1 have it-—Ur.

s Elixir, the Family Laxative and rm Expeller.

r years 1 have had a poor appetite— ch foods disagreed with me, and my

da hes were frightful. I was troubled i .red feelings, nervous depression, .ess, spots before my eyes, bad

ith, sleeplessness, irritability, dizzi- and many other signs o sickness,

can now do a day’s housework and mind it, and your Ur. True’s Elixir

» always handy—I don’t know of a bet- '•r laxative—I give it to my children with

'iderful results—it relieves them of *urms.”

MRS. HELEN WOODFORD, 23 Lamson St., E. Boston,

i :e prescription, DR. TRUE’S ELIXIR, Family Laxative and Worm Expeller, lone wonders for sick people, men,

men and children. AT ALL DEAL- ERS.

transatlantic steamship lines expect Sreat rush of Americans to Europe next l-ring, according to Universal dispatch

hum London. Three hundred thousand Passages to England have already been “ooked provisionally and at least 100 l ai-rs are expected to be running in May. An American financier estimates that LWO,000 Americans will visit France a"-l England and spend $4,000,000,000 “ext year.

__ r—_

As It Is

"VT’OU expect a had road to ride as it looks. It did, X until the introduction of the Overland 4

Springbase. Overland 4 does not change the road, hut it does

change the manner in which you can ride car it. It gives you comfort instead of dig-comfort. It gives you a smooth, sailing sensation instead of bouncing and swaying.

The Diagonal attachment of Three-Point 1

lever Springs at theendsofa 130-inch Syringbm long wheelbase road steadiness. Yet Overland 4 retains all the advantages—lightness, econ-

omy,andeaseofhandling,of 100-inch wheelbase.

This means an altogether new standard of riding comfort, a noteworthy reduction in the wear and tear which lessens the efficiency of a car. The new springs give longer life to every part and thus minimize up- keep and replacement costs.

Tires wear longer because cushioned against hammering blows. Light weight means marked econ-

omy in rus, oil and running expense. Overland 4 s equipment is complete from Auto-

Lire Starting and Lighting to Demountable Rims. Come m and see tins remarkable car. Ask for

booklet. Overland 4 Touring, $845; Roadster. $845; Coupe, $1325; Sedan, $'375. Prices f. o. b. Toledo.

1GO i rich ,'' elbase

W. R. GILKEY & SON, Searsport, Maine PHONE NUMBER 27-2}

THS QUESTION OF THE HOUR. ] It is a question for us now, not of

ounding a new government, but of the (reservation of one already old; not of he formation of an independent power, but of the purification of a nation’s

ife; not of the conquest of a foreign foe, aut of the subjection of ourselves. The capacity of man to rule himself is to be proven in the days to come, not by the jreatness of his wealth, nor by his valor n the Held; not by the extent of his do- ! minion, nor by the splendor of his genius. Hie dangers of today come from within, rhe worship, the love of power, the lust for gold, the weakening of faith, the de- cay of public virtue, the lack of private worth—these are the perils which threat- en our future; these are the enemies we

have to fear; these are the traitors which infest the camp; and the danger was far less when Cataline knocked with his army at the gates of Rome, than when he sat smiling in the Senate House. We see them daily face to face; in the walk of virtue; in the road to wealth; in the path of honor; on the way to happiness. There is no peace between them and our

safety. Nor can we avoid them and turn back. It is not enough to rest upon the past. No man or nation can stand still. We must mount upward or go down We must grow worse or better. It is the eternal law—we cannot change it. Yet America shall not perisn, but endure while the spirit of our fathers animates their sons.—Henry Armitt Brown.

That’s Right: Say ! Want

Celery King Get a package tonight It’s cheap and

you can brew a lot of tea with one pack- age.

Take a cup every other night to regu- late your bowels, to purify your blood and make you strong so you can with- stand an attack of influenza if it happens to come along this winter.

It’s one great vegetable laxative, and it won’t cost you but a few cents to find it out.

Children like it, and there is nothing better that you can give them when they are ailing.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF MORTCACE

WHEREAS Annie Kelly of Stockton, in the County of Waldo and State of Mi ne,

by her mortgage deed dated the twenty ‘irst day of October, 1899, recorded in Waldo Coun- ty Registry of Deeds, Book 258, Pago 66, conveyed to Leonard F. Motley the following described property.

Certain parcels of real estate situated ir» I Stockton, in the Countyjof Waldo ana State jf Maine, bounded and described as follows:

First, the lot of land containing one-hail’ acre, more or less, that John L, Panno bought of David N, Berry by deed dated Septerobe 15tb, A. D. 1862, and recorded in Waldo Regis try of Deeds, Book 123, Page 27 Also the lo‘. of land containing two acres and one hundred and five square rods, more or less, deeded to John L. Panno by Wm. Berry by deed dated September 21st, A. D 1868. ana recorded n said Registry, Book 147, Page 178. Also tie lot of land containing twelve square rods, more or less, deeded to Johr. I... P«nno!by Lucy L. Pendleton by deed dated November 29th. A, D. 1869, and recorded in said Registry, Book 148, Page 477. Also the lot of land :on-

taining all the lar <1 within certain bounds deeded to John L. Panno by Paul 11. Crockett by aeed dated May 6th. A. I) 1874, and r* cord- ed in said Registry, Book 177, Page 469 The

I lots of land herein described are all adjoining and situated on the west, side of the town road leading from W. D. C ilcord’a house to the tide mill and known as the said J. L. Patino's farm or homestead. Also a certain lot of 'and situ- : ated in said Stockton ai. the head of Ca >e !

! Jellison Harbor, so-called, and bout tied as fol j lows, viz: Beginning at s. stake and stone on ;

the shore cf said harbor and at the northwest j 1 corner of land formerly occupied by John | Berry; thence north eighty-four degrees R. j by north line of said Berry lot about 35 rods and 10 links to the west line of. the town road reading from the ti e mill, so-called, o county load; thence N. 22 degrees W on said road 51 ruds and 4 links to J. L. Panno home lot; thence S 84 degrees W. by south line of said Panno’s j home lot 26 rods to a stake and stones on the

I shore, thence southerly by said shore 39 rods j j and 17 links to first mentioned bounds, con- i

j taining seven acres, more or less, reserving j the one-half acre, more or less, sold Darius S. ; Berry with buildings thereon by Clarissa Panno. 1

And whereas said Leonard F. Motley assign- ed said mortgage and the debt and claim there- by secured to me, Burton W. Shaw, the sixth day of October, 1909, and whereaB the condi- sion of said mortgage has been broken.

Now therefore, by leason of the breach of th condition thereof, 1 2iaim a foieciosure of sa^d mortgage.

iPortiand, Me., Nov 5, 1919. 3w46 BURTON W. SHAW.

Farm Bargain OVER SIXTY ACRES, with complete

set of buildings, for sale. Located in Frankfort, Me. Address inquiries to

WALDO, Care Republican Journal.

The Restful Tea SAVES SUGAR

Steeped properly, 5 to 7, never more than 7 minutes-Served at once, you will be privileged to enjoy a tea deli- cacy, the flavor of which is so good, you will enjoy it without sugar and save sugar. 35i9

Your dealer sells and recommends T and k Formosa Colong and India F and K Orange Pekoe Ceylon

The “MAINE” TEAS Thurston an<i Kingsbury Co.

Bangor, Maine

Use T and K Coffee Use T and K Extracts

FOR SALE A PONY OUTFIT

in fine ord er. Pony a very good driver. Also canary birds, good singers. Apply to

MRS. L. A. BROWN, 3w45 Alto Street, Belfast.

CHICHESTER S PILLS Vyn. THE DIAMOND BRAND. A l**?1®*! Aftlc yonr Druggist for

& 1*111* in Red and Gold metalUcVlX) n boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon. xl Take no other. Buy of youp ▼ If BrncflNt. AskforCin.eircg.TEBd f DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for ft£ I years known as Best, Safest, Always Rellabfc.

SOLD BY DRUGGfSTS EVF.fc,'WHERt

j ([ROOSEVELTS I GWN LETTERS

JOHN FOX’S \ Last Novel

i HENRY VAN DYKE \ In Every Number j Are three of the

important features in

SCRIBNER’S MAGAZINE

Subscribe for the year now

through your local agent | or send $4.00 to

Scribner's Magazine 597 Fifth Ave., New York City |

.. B Ash Your Dealer fcli ftcmjnpon, ....

Grand PrizeMAfiii.. firearms 61 Ammunition |||

Write for Catalogue 111 THE REMINGTON ARMS U M.C CO. INC.

I TRUCKING

I am prepared to do ail kinds or tr ick.nr, Eurnitare and piauo moving a spjcialt) Leave orders at tne stable, corner ol

JMain and Cross streets, and they will re

ceive prompt attention.

telepnone connection, W. w. BLAZO.

12b Wako Pverue, PeMspt.

Special Notice We wish to give notice that on and

after this date (Oct. 28th) for an indefi- nite period, we will receive apples for canning. THE SACO VALLEY

44tf CANNING CO.

I

To the Honorable Justices of the Supreme Judicial Court next to he held at Belfast, in and for the County of Waldo, on the third uesday of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nineteen:

RESPECTFULLY represents Clarence Stur- tev. nt of Boston, in the Coun'.y of Suf-

folk anc Commonwealth of Massachusetts formerly of Wollaston, in the State of Massa- chusetts. that he is seized in fee simple and as tenant in common of and in certain real es- tate situate in Lincolnville, in said County of Waldo, to wit:

A cert ain lot of parcel of land, situated in said Lin ;olnvllle, being the former homestead farm f Emery Alien Parker, deceased, on the easterly side of tiie road leading from Center Lincolnville to Hope, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning on the easterly side of said road at the northwesterly corner of land jf Richard M. Moody; thence easterly on said Moody’s line of land of heirs of Emery Parker, d« c ased; thence northerly on line of said Eir.ery Parker land to a corner; thence easterly on line of said Emery Parker land to

| the Meg anticook Lake, so called; thence north- j erly on !he shore of said Lake to land of David i H, Heal; thence westerly on line of land of

j David H. Heal, line of land of David Mahoney [ and line of land of Rosalinda Knight to said road; tl ence southerly by said road to the

j point oJ beginning, containing sixty acres, more or less.

j o le otner certain lot or parcel of land on the easterly side of the road leading from

| Center LincolnviUe to Hope, beginning at the center line of the YVhde Brooks, so-called, in the easteily line of said road; thence norther- ly on line of said road to the line of land of Ellen Marriner; thence easterly on .he south- erly line of said Marriner land to Megunticook Lake, so-called; thence southerly by said Lake to the northerly line of land of Kred YViley; thence westerly on said Wiley’s northerly line’ to said road; thence bj said road to the point of begin 1 ing, containing thirty-live acres, more or less, and being the same real estate that was conveyed to said Emery Allen Parker under two deeds, as follows: The portion on the southerly side of said Wade Brook, con- taining twenty-five acres, more or less, by Levi Mathews by deed recorded in Waldo Reg- istry of Deeds, Book 108, Page 485, and the portion on the northerly side of said brook,

i containing ten acres, more or Jess, being the | same conveyed to said Parker by Samandel D,

Drake by deed recorded in Wa!do Registry of Deeds, Book 140, Page 607.

! Also one other certain lot or parcel of land. ! situated in sai LincolnviUe, beginning on the i easterly side of said road at the southwest rly j corner of land of Elmer Dean; thence westerly I on the southerly line of said Dean's land and ; ;he southerly line of land of David Heal, to

:he northeasterly corner of land of Sidney J, Moody, thence southerly on the easterly line of said Moody’s land, twenty-five rods to a

corner; thence westerly on the southerly line of said Moody’s land 1.0 the northeasterly cor- ner of land of Bert Heal; thence southerly on the easterly line of said Hen's land to the

j northerly line of land of Joe! Meservey; thence e steriy on northerly line of said Meservey's line and on the northerly line of land of said Richard M. Moody to said road; thence nort

j erly on said road to the point of hoginning; twenty acre-, more or less of said land being the same conveyed to said Emery Allen Parker

1 by Saaiandel D Draae by deed re orded in Waldo Registry of Deeds, Book 136, age 294.

| The whole of said above described land being twenty five acres, more or less.

Also one other certain lot or parcel of land bounded northerly by land of heirs of Emery Parker, deceased, easterly by land of Wiiiard A. Colder wood, land of Avans P. Knight and

! land of Addie Thayer; southerly and westerly -’i land of Horace 0. ihuriow; containing six- teen acres, more or less. Bei same real estate descried in deed of Ambrose Spaulding to said Emery AI'«-n Park r. r,. j jn Waido Registry of Deeds, Book 13d. P, -75 aruj 276.

! That your petitioner is the owner of one un- divided ha f part thereof with t,-ker Y»\mg of Lincolnviiie, in said Countv of Waldo. Belle j Heal of Bdfasf. m said (\,Jn:v ,f W Ei Zi A. Parker of said Liucomv lie, owner if

life “'ta- in -m u .div >.-,1 Ur part f said r- ti estate, and crank E, Parke/ ..f p ,u-n-

: keepsie, in the State of New Y k. the cnil- u,-|i of L- vi Poiker. deceased, whose number,

ier unknown, and John Parker, who?-.* residence is ,M Vur Pp;itioner unknowi and all the re- maining heirs of Emery Parker, late of s lid -m o,v.lie, deceased, whose names are

I not herem,•••fore set forth and whose resi- j dunces are toy..ur pent ner unknown cxc-nt

5?ra!1 M“fiun ferry, ivlr.ee interest it, said an- I divided half of said real estate that is subject ;

u- ker.baa been conveyed to your petinoner and is held i by birr. common with e*ia defendants, all 1 of said defendants being -1 izwl with your i petitioner said last merit!-.n,. I undivided | half part thereof; that vonr „„„

undivided half thereof first men wn. ed by him under a tit e that relates bac to a

; devise of the same under the will .,i said Emerv A. Parker and that t ,e other u ulivid- ed half owned by said defen it ucluding

| your petitioner’s interest tie-re *, owned | under a separate and distin. : ;. v .. under ; said will, and that your petitioner .'•■sires to j .-old his said undivided half interest sever- alty.

| Wherefore, he prays that notice to all per- j sons intereste.i, to wit: Puiker Y u g, tielle I H‘-al, Eliza A. Parker. .‘Yank E P.-.rkt-r and the I said children of l,*vi Parker, deceased, and all j other persons claiming interest therein, may j be ordered, commissioner appointed and his

said interest set o^ut t«, him t.> tv hei m fee and in severalty

Dated this twenty-fourth d tv of March A D. 1919 CLARENCE STUR TEVA N T

By DUNTON & MORSE, his Attorn >ys.

Ordered, That notice tha: pendency of the petition be given to crank E. ,Mr*rr by ser- vice of an att* sted copy of said petition and this order thereon, at le is 30 days before rh-> n xt term of w-urt. in this (.ounty and notice of the pendency oi 'his petition be given to all other co-tenants not named in said pet: ion by pub- lication of an attest *d copy of said pet.thin with this order thereon, or e 1 week, for three suc- cessive weeks, in Tha Republican Journal, a newspaper published at Belfast in said Co in- ty of Waldo, the last public ttion to b at i »st 30 days before the next term of C -urc in ■; u 1 County, to he begun an i »’d- on the ;• Tuesday of January, A. t). 1930.

Return of personal s-vvice t be v.*nfie 1 by affidavit and certificate of a Court of rec->r 1 LUEKE B DE CSV.

Justice S. J Pr. siding. A true copy of petition and order of Cmrt

thereon. Attest: JAM Erf H. GILL* V. Uerk.

Date of publication Noveinuer 30. 1919.

WANTiiD MEN and WOMEN everywhere to sell the New Peerless Supreme Accident and Health Policy. The best proposition ever

offered the insuring public. Large in- demnities and low premium cost. Good liberal agency propositions for those who can devote their part or spare time. Bet- ter contracts Cor those who will become Full Tune Representatives. Write for full particulars. Peerless Casualty Com- pany, Keene, New Hampshire. 3t45

Belfast Savings B:mk Notice is hereby given that Savings Bank

Book No. 12,322, issued by this bank, has

been lost and application has been made for a dup'icate book according to laws regulat- ing issuing new books.

YVILMEK J. DORMAN, Treasurer.

Belfast, Oct. 28. 1919-3w44

SEARSPORT. .

The u.ong'1 Guild met Tuesday with

Mrs. J W. Black.

Thomas M. Clark is a business visitor

in Peterboro, N. H.

Mrs. Dana Dutch returned Saturday to

her home in Waban, Mass.

Mrs. Melvin Thompson is recovering from an attack of bronchitis.

Mrs. Leon Trundy is seriously ill at

her home in the eastern village. Mrs. A. J. Nickerson is the guest of

Mrs. A. E. Nickerson of Portland.

Mrs. Clemons is seriously ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Myron Par- ker.

Miss Jessie Nickerson and Miss Re- bekah Ross returned Friday from Bos- ton.

Miss Florence Colcord was the week- end guest of Miss Anne M. Kittredge of Belfast.

J. R. Davis and C. H. Havener are in the Moosehead region tor a ten days’ hunting trip.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith of Patten were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitcomb.

Miss Elnora Waterhouse is the guest of relatives in Watertown, Mass., where she will spend the winter.

Arthur C. Young has returned to New York after spending two weeks with his mother, Mrs. Henrietta Young.

Miss Rilla Carlon has closed her house for the winter and is at present the guest of friends in Cambridge, Mass.

The recent Red Cross Membership Drive resulted in the collection of S87. This sum is much smaller than the amount collected last year under war

conditions,

The last rain caused a badly rutted hill by the Lindsay farm until Patiolman Hill could drag and scrape it. Aside from this short stretch the road is in first class condition from the Belfast to the Stockton line.

The Gypsy Costume Party given by the Kanetota Girls on Friday evening was

enjoyed by about 25 of the parents and friends of the group. With Miss Roul- stone at the piano the Gypsy band were led into the social room by Miss \alma Webber. After a lively frolic that dis- played their gay dresses and bright ker- chiefs, the queen (Isabel Frame) entered and sat in the center of her subjects who discussed with her ways and means of maintainance. Three gypsy maids claim- ed that prophecy is their birth right and in trailing black robes presented the Witch Scenes from Mcbeth as proof of their art Grouped around the cauldron, in the dim light ot an alcohol flame, the Weird Sisters, Christine Lames, Valma Webber and Frances Rogers gave their lines in a convincing manner. The queen’s song, “Poppy Land,” a dainty lullaby from the Princess Chrysanthemum was a

pleasant surprise, this being Miss Frame’s first appearance as a soloist. Her selec- tion was well received. The program closed with the reading of a story in seven parts written and read by the group. In keeping with the evening, the theme was woven about the adventures of two Camp Fire Girls who rescue a

child from a Gypsy band Little Lewene Towers as Baby Marie Orsborn, the tiny film favorite, appeared with the manu-

script and engaged the authors of the scenario to support her in its production, and forsaking prophecy and music ^his modern Gypsy band agree to go at once

to California. A big jug of fresh cider and baskets of ginger cookies were

brought out and guests and artists en-

joyed an informal unch. While serving their refreshments the gypsies were gen- uinely startled by .he appearance of an

unknown member of the tribe who offer- ed to tell “nice fortunes” and was soon

surrounded by a circle of eager seekers after knowledge who crossed her hand with cookies and learned many pleasant things that the future holds in store. The evening closed with an hour of games and was thoroughly enjoyed by both the group and their guests. Much credit for success of the program is due Miss R.1111- nells, who coached Lie Weird Sisters and Miss Roulstone for aer assistance with the music and Mrs. Whittier, the searess.

STOCKTON SPRINGS The Universalist Ladies’ Aid will meet

with Mrs. John Gerrish this, Thursday, afternoon.

Miss Ruth Merrithew returned last Saturday from a visit with relatives and friends in Boston.

The Gorton-Pew factory has finished its packing of apples and is being put in shape for closing for the winter.

The Current Events Club will meet with Mrs. Edgar Colcord Nov. 2tith, w ith “Thanksgivii g” as the subject.

Norman Griffin arrived home Saturday from Littleton, N. H., where he is em-

ployed, to remain for a few days. Miss Mabel Simmons has closed her

house and leaves today, Thursday for Boston, where she will spend the winter.

The Red Cross Drive successfully fin- ished on time showed a membership of 203, a falling off from last year of only about 40, which is a very good showing, considering that war-time is past.

Dr. and Mrs Herman G. Hichborn ar-

rived from Cambridge, Mass., last Satur- day to visit Mr. and Mrs. H. R Hichborn. The two men left on Monday for Capen’s, Moosehead Lake, for a week of hunting.

Mrs. Fred Eddy was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Staples and her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Emery, from Wednesday of last week until Mon- day afternoon, when she returned to her home in Bangor.

Peirce D. Lancaster has sold his place on East Main street to Will Smith, who has in turn sold his house to Clarence Dobbin. Mr. McLellan, who had rented the Lancaster place, will remove to the Dr. H. G. Hichborn house forthe winter.

Mrs. Carl Watson of Winchester, Mass., arrived Nov. 11 and will remain the guest of her sister, Mrs. Earle Richards and family, until Christmas-time. She was accompanied by Miss Myra Ackley of Eastport, who left for home on Friday- last.

Mrs. James Crocker went to Thomas- ton last week, returning Nov. 12th, ac-

companied by her daughter. Mrs. Wilbur McGoon and two children, who will re-

main with her parents for a visit until the first of December. Mr. McGoon will join her here later.

Mr. Ernest McLaughlin met with an

accident recently while driving the Bgn- gor bus. A tire exploded in the attempt to blow it up and struck with great force upon his thigh. Had the blow been re- ceived on the head it must have been fatal. He is now able to be about his business.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. I.ancaster left Tues- day for Boston to remain with relatives until today, Thursday, when they left for Sacramento, California, the home of Mrs. Lancaster’s sister, Mrs. G. A. Fos- ter, where they will spend the winter. Mr. Lancast r expects employment in his line of business.

James Griffin arrived from North Ad- ams, Mass.,Nov. 11th to visit his mother, Mrs. Annie K. Harriman. He left Nov. 13th on a hunting trip to Moosehead Lake with Messrs. Alvah Treat, W. H. Morrison and Walter Trundy, expecting to be away for ten days.

Mrs. Earle Richards recently gave a

birthday party in her home for Miss Oralie Lamphier. Games of various kinds filled a very delightful evening and the hostess served refreshments. Miss Oralie was the happy recipient of a twin topaz ring from her guests, the topaz be- ing the gem for her birth month.

Orville Simpson began work in the Stockton shipyard Monday for three weeks, at the end of which time he will join the steamship Maricaibo of the “Red D” Line (of which George Ginn is chief engineer) having missed connection at the time of sailing last week from New York for her three weeks’ Southern trip.

The new Principal for the Stockton High school, Mr. Oscar Smith of Patten, Me., entered upon his duties Wednesday morning. The former Principal, Mr. Leavitt, was engaged only to fill the time until one could be secured who met the requirements of State law. Mrs. Smith joined her husband last Friday at the M-sses Colcord’s.

Owing to an epidemic of some sort of skin disease, which is contagious, the

Board of Health last week ordered the schools, churches, and all public places closed for the present. With children the sickness is a matter of a few days only, but with adults it continues longer. At the present writing there are only three adult cases in town. No alarm is felt, but the closing order is a wise pre- ventive measure.

WltMBRPURT

1 Norman Cuddy of Boston has been in town the past week.

Mrs. Percy N. Hall had a severe ill turn last week but is better.

Miss Margaret Thayer has begun clerk- ing at the Community Store.

Philo Blaisdell and party from Brook- lyn, N. Y., were recent callers in town.

Mrs. lid win Nickerson visited Mr. and Mrs. Lester Nickerson of Bangor last week.

Mrs. John Buckland of Pittsfield is at the home of Mrs. Carrie Chase for the winter.

Several from here attended a dance in Belfast Friday evening. McKeen’s or-

chestra played. Mrs. Lucinda Staples of Belfast has re-

turned home from a visit here with her sister, Mrs. Shaw.

The tides have been favorable the last week and the fishermen have secured large catches of smelts.

Ira Young, who has a position with the State Highway Commission, spent the week end at his home here.

ne usual nuuiuei liuui litre wem. lo

the movies and dance at the Rose The- atre, Frankfort, Saturday evening.

Howard Lodge, F. and A. M., had work at its stated meeting Friday evening. P. W. M. Giidden of Frankfort presided.

Dr. W. J Adlington has rooms in the Dunton Block on North Main street and is busy attending to his dental practice.

Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Barden and Selda Barden of South Monroe visited his sis- ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. R, L. Clements, Sunday.

Leslie Mayo and Frank Downes have completed the repairs and improvements on the house recently purchased of Thos. Carew by Mrs. Eva Parker of Bangor for a summer home.

Rev. Mr. Waldron held spiritual ser-

vices Saturday night and Sunday after- noon and evening in the rooms recontly fitted up in the Dunton block by the Winterport Spiritual Society.

Russell Hall of San Juan, Porto Rico, arrived Friday afternoon at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy N. Hall. He accompanied the remains of Mrs. Ab- bie Deane Sproule of San Juan, who died there in June.

i Funeral services for the late Mrs. Abbie Deane Sproule, widow of Henry Sproule of San Juan, Porto Rico, were held at. the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Percy N. Hall Sunday afternoon, Rev. C. A. Purdy of- ficiating. The interment was in the fam- ily lot in Oak Hill Cemetery. Both Mr. and Mrs. Sproule were natives of this village and their remains were brought from their far distant southern home that they might lest in the land of their birth. Mr. Sproule’s death occurred in May, about a month before that of Mrs. Sproule.

KNOX.

Mrs. A. M. Shibles is in a sanitarium in Fairtield for treatment.

Mrs. Helen Webb has gone to Boston to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Alice Wiggin.

The many friends of Mark Shibles re-

| gret to learn that he is far from well, and in Bangor for treatment.

George Dow and Frank Ridlon of Port- land were at B. L. Aborn’s last week wir-

j ing his buildings for electric lights. Schools in town have all opened for the

I winter term with same teachers except in Hay district, whose teacher has not been engaged as yet.

Mr. Ernest Bailey and Miss Mildred Webb were married m Belfast, Saturday,

! Nov. 15. Their many friends unite in ex-

| tending congratulations and bestwisiies. Mrs. B. L. Ahorn was in Belfast Mon-

day of last week to attend the annual meeting of the Waldo County Farm Bu- reau in the interests of the Agricultural

i Clubs.

WHAT is more logical and desirable than the ownership of an interest in the hydro-electric company which serves your community with light and power—in

Central Maine Power Company? If experienced investors are more and more placing their

money in home investments, why is it not a good plan for YOU as well?

Then the investment is under your own eye.

Then your own influence and interest are factors in the prosperity ot the project.

Then your money is working to build up your own com-

munity.

What is more logical then, than that the people ot the com-

munity should join, as they are joining, in the ownership ot the Central Maine Power Company. They are securing this own-

ership through the purchase ot Central Maine Power Company 7% Cumulative Preferred Stock.

Hydro electric preferred stocks offer an exceptional degree of safety.

Their dividends are based on a service which is highly de- sirable and useful to the domestic and industrial welfare of all the’people.

C. M. P. Co. Preferred sells at $107.50 a share and nets 6 1-2%.

Orders can be sent direct.

Central Maine- -Power Company

Augusta, Maine

DARTING, PIERCING SCIATIC PAINS

Give way before the pene- trating effects of Sloan’s

Liniment

So do those rheumatic twinges and the loin-aches of lumbago, the nerve-

inflammatioh ot neuritis, the wry neck, the joint wrench, the ligament sprain, the muscle strain, and the throbbing bruise.

The ease of applying, the quickness of relief, the positive results, the clean- liness. and the economy of Sloan’s Liniment make it univetsally preferred 3Sc, 70c. $1,40.

! i

TROY. —

Miss Celia Waning, who was recently operated on for appendicitis at the Waldo County Hospital, where she spent two weeks, has returned home all right.

Mr. Ora Babb, who is taking radium treatment in New York for cancerous

trouble, after spending two weeks in Troy and Oldtown will return to New Y'ork Monday, Nov. 17, for further treat- ment. His wife, formerly Miss Ruby Hollis, will as usual, accompany him.

Rev. William Berriman has returned from New York much improved in health. The Ladies’ Aid at Augustus Stevens’ were delighted that he with his family were able to attend. He held services at Troy Corner church Sunday afternoon, Nov. 16.

Miss Edith Estes, a senior at M. C. I., spent several days in Lynn, Mass., last week, to be present at the marriage of her brother Elmer and Miss Jessie Allard of Lynn, who are now spending a week at his old home in Troy with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Estes, after which they will return to Lynn, their fu- ture home, where he has a line position. He is a graduate uf M. C. I., where he made many friends, as he also has in Troy. Mrs. Wilson, his mother’s sister, of St. Johns, is also spending the week with them here.

MUKKILL.

Mr. Ivory White, an old veteran, is very feeble.

Mr. William Woods was quite ill last week, requiring the attention of Dr. Pearson.

Mrs. George Dow and Zoda Weymouth, local solicitors for the Red Cross Drive,

j collected fifty dollars.

Mrs. Hattie Paul and Zoda Weymouth j spent the week-end with Mrs. Paul’s ( daughter, Mrs. Ernest Haskell In Monson.

Rev. Mr. Woodsuin, formerly pastor in

Milton, Mass., but recently returned from Y. M. C. A. work in France, gave a very interesting address upon his work in Fiance at the church, Monday evening

The funeral of Mr. George Erskine, an

| old veteran, was held at his late residence Sunday afternoon, Nov. loth, his 77th

! birthday, Rev. Nathan Hunt officiating. I Singing by Mrs. Roy Paul, soprano and I Mrs. Hunt, contralto. Beautiful flowers ; were in evidence, silent testimonials of love and respect.

At the close cl Mrs. C. E. Bousfield’s third address in Morrill, Juanita White,

| representing the primary department of 1 Morrill Sunday school, stepped to the | platform and presented Mrs. Bousfield with forty dol ars, a missionary ottering from the little ones in the Sunday school,

I to be used for the children’s ward in the j hospital to he erected in Mrs. Bousfield s

province in Southern China.

IN K1H MONIVILLI;.

Mrs. J. W. Nutter is buying Angora kittens.

| Miss Thersa Clark has gone to Unity I to live with her father, Mr. Alfred Clark.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry McCorrison, who have lived at Thorndike for the past year, have moved back to Mr. Charles McCor- rison’s.

A little daughter arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thompson Nov. 14th. Mrs. Whittecher from Albion is caring for Mrs. Thompson.

Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Banton have moved to Lincoln, Mass., where each has a fine position. Their many friends and neigh- bors were sorry to see them go.

How’s This ? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward

for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Medicine.

Hall’s Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty- five years, and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poison from the Blood and healing the diseased portions.

After you have taken Hall’s Catarrh Medicine for a short time you will see a

great improvement in your general health. Start taking Hall’s Catarrli Medicine at once and get rid of catarrli. Send for testimonials, free.

E. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c.

BELFAST PRICE CURRENT. Corrected Weekly for The Journal.

PRODUCE MARKET

Apples, per bbl., *3 00a4 00

Beans, pea, 10 Beans, y. e., 10 Butter, 58a60

eef, sides, 15al6 eet, f. q., 15 heese, 36 hicken, 35 alf Skins, 65 uek, 35

«0 Fowl, 30 Geese, 32

RETAIL PRICE

Beef, corned, 35a38 Butter, salt, 18a24 Corn, 1 94 Cracked corn, 1 79 Corn meal, 1 79 Cheese, 45 Cotton seed, 4 15 Cranberries, 13 Clover seed, OOaOO Flour, 13 00al5 00 H. G. seed, 5 75 Lard, 34

1AII1 rKODUCER

Hay, $20 00a25 00 Hides, 28 Lamb, 20a22 Lambskinsl 00a 1 50 Mutton, 20 Potatoes, 1 35a 1 50 Round Hog, 18 Straw, 10 00a 12 00 Turkey, 26a32 Tallow, 2 Veal, 22 Wool, unwashed, 60 Wood, hard, 8 00 Wood, soft, 6 50

RETAIL MARKET

Lime, 2 20 Oats, 93 Oat Meal, 8 Onions, 6 Oil, kerosene, 21a22 Pollock, 13 Pork, 34 Rye meal, 8 Shorts, 2 70 Sugar, 11 Salt, T. L, 1 35 Sweet potatoes, 5

Voile Waists Largest line in Belfast. All prettily

trimmed and stylishly made, at

H. H. COOMBS COMPANY

THE

COLONIAL Theatre

Matinee Daily at 2.30

Admission 11c and 6c

Evening at 7.00 and 8.30

Admission 17c and 11c

These Prices Include War Tax

MONDAY

WILLIAM FARNUM IN

“FOR FREEDOM1’

Outing Chester Travelcuge Pictograph Screen Mrgazine

THURSDAY

BERT LYTELL IN

"Blackie’s Kedempiion” More fascinating than Raffles—

in five acts.

FATTY ARBUCKLE In his latest two-act comedy, ‘‘A

DESERT HERO.”

Gaumont [Sews

FRIDAY The Dramatic Sensation

“THE THIRD DEGREE”

STARRING

ALICE^JOYCE FIRST EPISODE

“The Perils of Thunder Mountain”

With ANTONIO MORENO a CAROL HALLOWAY

SATURDAY -LOUIS BENNISON

Comedy-Drama “Oh Johnny’ He came marching home with cupid as his pal.

2-Act Comedy Kinograrm TUESDAY

DORIS KENYON IN

“TWILIGHT”

Two-Act Comedy. Mutt and Jeff

WEDNESDAY

HARRY CAREY IN

“BARE FISTS Lloyd Comedy.

Pathe News I . .J

?\\m\{ NOT lets To all persons interested in either of the

estates hereinafter named:

At a Probate Court held at Belfast, in and for the County of Waldo, on the second Tues- day of November, in the year of our L >rd one

thousand nine hundred and nineteen. The fol- lowing matters having been presented for the action thereupon hereinafter indicated, it is hereby ordered, th t notice thereof be given to all persons interested by causing a copy of this order to be published three weeks suc-

cessively in The Republican Journal, a news-

paper published at Belfast, in said County, that they may appear at a Probate Court to be held at said Belfast, on the second Tuesday of December, being the ninth day of said month, A. D. 1919, at ten o’clock in the fore- noon, and be heard thereon if they see cause.

ISAODORA M. GRAVES, late of Troy, de- ! ceased Will and petition for probate thereof

presented by Horace M. Graves, the executor therein named. Application that no bond be

required from the executor as requested by the testator is contained in the prayer of said

| petition, FRED TIMM, late of Belfast, deceased.

; Will ard petition for probate thereof present- ed by Caroline C. Timm, the executor named ih r« in, Applicotion that no bond be required from the executor as requested by the testa-

! tor is contained in the prayer of said petit on.

GEORGE W. FRISBEE, late of Belfast, de- ceased Will ard petition for probate thereof p e tented by Drusilla L Frisbee, the executrix named therein. Application that no bond be

required from the executrix as requested by the testator is contained in the prayer ot said petition.

PETER A OLSON, late of Belfast, deceas- ed, Will and petition f.-r probate thereof presented tby Eliza F. Olson, the executrix named therein, Application that no bond lie

required from the executrix as requested by the testator is contained in the prayer of said petition.

WILLIAM ACfcORN, late of Belmont, de- ceased. W iil and petition for probate thereof presented by Ralph C. Achrn, the executor named therein. Application that no bund be

required from the executor as requested by the Ustator i contained in the prayer of said

petition. >AKA A. At HUItlN, iate or lieimont, de-

ceased. Will arid petition for probi.te ther-of presented by Ralph C. Achorn, the txecutor named therein. Application that no bond be r quired from the executor as requested by

! the testator is.contained in the prayer of said [ petition.

FAUSTINA HIGHBORN, late of Stockton | Springs, deceased. Will and petition for pro-

bate thereof presented by Charles S. Hioh- h .rn, the txecutor named therein Appliea-

; tion that no bond he required from the execu-

tor as re quested by the testator is contained in the prayer of said petition,

CHARLES PLA'l'T, Jr, late of Philadelphia, in the State of Pennsylvania, deceased, Au- thenticated copy of the will and a petition

: that the same may oeallowed, tiled and record- ed in Waldo County, presented by Elizabeth M. Plat' and Henry N'-rris Platt, they being

1 surviving £?2 tutors named therein Ap ! plication that no bond be -required from the 1 executors as r. quested by trie testator is con-

tained in the prayer of sail petition. CHARLES tLATT, Jr., lute of Philadelphia.

State of Pennsylvania, deceased Authenti- cated copy of the wid and a petition that the s <me may be allowed, filed and recorded in Waldo County, and that letters of administra- tion, wiih .the will annexed, issue to Henry Norris Platt of Philadelphia, in said State of Penney 1 ania.

WINNIE F. MERRILL of W interport, minor ward. Guardian's petition tor license to sell real estate of said ward, situated in Bangor, in the County of Penobscot, for the purposes therein named.

ANGIE M. CALL, Lucy E. Call, Eva E. Call, George A. Call, Eudoxie E. Call of Troy, minor wards. Guardian's petition for license to s«-ll real estate of said wards, situated in Troy, in said Ci unty, for purposes therein named.

BRYON C, AVERY, late of Prospect, de- ceased. First and final account presented for allowance by Percy A. Mills, administrator.

RECARDO S. WEST, late of Searsport, de- ceased. birst and final account and piivate claim of executor presented for allowance by Wilson N. West, executor.

JULIA A. ROSE, late of Islesboro, deceased First and final account presented for allowance by Charles A. Rose ar d Eugene H. Rose, ad- ministrators.

tsciloi Mis, luj-tur., laie or winterport, deceased. First and final account with private claim of administrator presented forallowance by Oliver W. Colson, administrator.

GEORGIANNA YOUNG, late of Searsmont, deceased. Petition to confirm the appointment of Albert J. Skidmore as trustee under the will, ha being named therein as trustee.

BENJAMIN R. HUNT, late of Unity, de- ceased. Petition for determination of collat- eral inheri arce tax presented by Edwin B. Hunt, txecutor.

LENA M. ROSE, late of Islesboro, deceased. Petition lor determination of collateral in-

heritance tax presented by Charles A. Rose and Eugene H. Rose, anministrators.

GEORGE O. GRINDLE, late of Prospect, deceased. First and final account presented for allowance of Rose M. Avery, administra- trix.

CONRAD J. BECKEl'T, late of Islesboro, deceased. Petition for license to sell and con-

vey real estate described in said petition pre- sented by Carroll R. Beckett, administrator.

MARY J. BECKETT, late of Islesboro, de- ceased. Petition for licenss to sell and convey real estate described in said petition present- ed by Carroll R. Beckett, administrator, D. B. N.

JENNIE W. RICKER, late of Jackson, de- ceased. Petition to confirm the appointment of Mabel F, Morton as trustee under the will, she being named therein as trustee.

ALMA S. WOODBURY of Morrill, minor. Second account presented for allowance by Jonathan Berry, guardian.

NORMAN G. WOODBURY of Morrill, mi- nor. Second account presented f( r allowance by Jonathan Berry, guardian,

WILLIAM ELDRlDGE, late of Winterport, deceased, Petition for license to sell and con-

vey real estate described in said petition, pre- sented by Walter F. Curtis of Bucksport, ad- ministrator.

ELIZA JANE LEMAN, late of Liberty, de- ceased. Petition that Meda W. Leman, or some

other suitable person, msy be appointed ad- ministrator. Presented by Meda W. Leman, guardian of Ruth Leman, as heir of said de- ceased.

HENRY AUSTIN CARTER, late of Belfast. Petition for a ressonable amount to be allowed

I from said estate for perpetual care of lot in Drove Cemetery in said Belfast, in which the

body of said Henry Austin Carter is burie.’ Petition pr-sented by Henry E. Babcock, ad- ministrator de bonis non,with the will annexed.

JULIA M. PERKY, late of Belfast, deceas ed. Petition for determination of collateral inheritance tax presented by Frederick R. Poor, executor,

ELLERY BOWDEN. Judge of said Court.

A true copv of the original. Attest: CHAS E. JOHNSON, Register.

Notice is hereby given that the following appointments have been made by the Probate Court, within and for the county of Waldo and State of Maine:

FRANCES B. STEVENS, late of Lincoln

ville, in said County, deceased. Thomas H. Stevens of Boothbay Harbor, in the County of Lincoln, appointed executor of the last will

1 and testament of said deceased. Date of | qualification Nov 11. A. I) 19«9.

ELLA R LINCOLN, late of Monroe, in said [ Countv. deceased. Geo. A. Palmer of Monroe,

in said County, appointed.executor of the last will and testament of said deceased. Date of qualification Nov. 11, A. U. 1919

ALVAH L. HUTCHINS, late of Freedom, in said County, deceased A M Small of Free- domain said County, appointed executor of he

j last will and testament of said deceased Date I of qualification Nov. 11, A. D. 1919. 1 ELLEN M. SHUT E, late of Stockton Springs, [ in said t « unty, deceased. John A. Clement j of Stockton Springs, in said County, appointed administrator of the estate of said deceased’ Date of qualification Nov. 11, A. 1). 1919.

BERTHA E. DORMAN, late of Belfast, in said County, deceased. Wiimer J. D rman of Belfast, m said County, appointed ad.ninietra tor o* the estate of said deceased, Date of qualification Nov. 11. A. D. 1919,

ALFRED W. PULLEN, late of Palermo, in said County, deceas* d. Merton G Norton of Palermo, in said County, appointed adminis- trator of the estate n[ said deceased. Date of qualification Nov. 11, A. D. 1919.

IHAKi.ba v\ I AL'iUl, late or 'vn.ntviiie, in said County, deceased. Helen L. Arey of

Montv.lie, in said County, appointed adminis- tratrix of *he estate of said deceased. Date of qualification Nov. 11, A. D 1919

FIDELIA A..MEYERS, late of Searsport, in

said County, deceased Clarence N. .''dyers of Searsport, in said County, appointed adminis- trator of the estate of said deceased. Date « f qualification Nov, 11, A. D. 1919

LENA M. KO.-E, late of Islesboro, in s:.:d County,deceased. Charles A. Host ami Eugene H. Rose of Roc* and, in the l unty of Kn« x,

appointed administrators cf the estate of said • ■ '*>/»«ased. Date of qualification Nov 11, A. D.

j JO IN STRATTARD, late of Monroe, in

I said C ounty, deceased. George A Palmar of ; said Monroe appoint.d ..dmirmti .tor de t><r..s

non, with the will anntxed, cf the estate- of said deceased. Date of qnni.ficnf.oU Nov. li. A. D 1919.

Dated at Belfr.st, in said C nr.y, this lntb day of November, A. 1). 1919.

CHARLES E. JOHNSON, Register.

FEMALE

WANTED Permanent positions nt good pay for women

and girls, amid pleasant surroundings ami con-

genial workers, in a newly equipped, well- lighted and well-heated tffice.

If you have a fair education and want to get ahead, ur publishing house offers you a chance

! to do many kinds of office work, an eight-hour day, bn.pie recess, vacatii ns wtih ay, library, am uai picnic and entertainment, free use of th< gymnasium and swimming poo! and read- ing moms.

Educational facilities right in our own office make rapid advancement possible.

If you are an ambitious girl looking for a

chance to get ahead, write for our free book- let, which tells more in detail about the wort

and which is filled with pictures of the em-

ployees, the publishing house and th.» city f

Augusta, W. H GANNETT, Pub. Inc,, Employment, Department,

3w45 Augusta, Maine.

Dark Silk Waists Soft Taffetas, in stripes and invisible

plaids, to wear with suits, at

H. H. COOMBS COMPANY

born

Orchard. In Belfast. Nov. 12, to Mr. and Mrs. George B. Orchard, a son.

THOMPSON. In Montville, Nov. 13, to the wife of Thomas M. Thompson, a

daughter.

MARRIED.

Bachelder-Whitten. In Camden. Oct. 25, by Rev. T. M. Griflin, John W. Bachelder and Gladys R. Whitten, both of Belfast.

BAILEY-WEBB. In Belfast, Nov. 15, by Rev. A. E, Wilson, Ernest Leslie Bailey and Mildred Isah Webb, both of Belfast.

DE GEORGE-WHITMORE. In New YorK Nov. 10, by Rev. G. C. Moor, E. Francis DeGeorge, formerly of Worcester, Mass., and Miss Elsie Cleone Whitmore, former- ly of Northport.

ESTES-ALLARD. In Lynn, Mass., Nov. 1

12, Elmer Estes of Troy and Miss Jessie Allard of Lynn, Mass.

HaRVEY-MaNK. In Belfast, Nov. 15, by Rev. C. W. Martin, Freeman Harvey and Miss Beulah A. Mank, both of Bel- fast.

STETSON-KlDDER. In Waterville, Nov. 14, by Rev. W. W. Fierce, D. I)., William Norton Stetson of Dexter and Dr. Edith Kidder of Dexter, formerly of Belfast.

DIED. _

COOK. In Belfast, Nov. 13, Mrs. Mary Cook, formerly of Liberty, aged 97 years, 2 months and 14 days.

GlLCHREST. In Northport, Nov. 10, George Gilchrest, aged 75 years,5 months.

HATCH. In Knox, Nov. 15, Olive S., widow of Henry Hatch, aged 78 years and 10 months.

PEIRCE. In Arlington, Mass., Nov. 17, Waldo J. Peirce, aged 88 years.

Buy Yours Non1 A FEW

Genuine Round f i Stoves

FOR SALE AT COS Come early and get yours.

I BROOKS, MAINE.

Ben Tuttle? He wants to get acquainted w

Why not drop in at tin-

TIMM SHOE STOKE and see what we look like.

B. L. Ti l l lw4o Successor to Fred i

FINE CITY HOME in exchange for a FARM IN TIE HON. Located in the besi part ford, Mass., 4000 feet of lan l, house, j rooms, furnace heat, e

iights, liardwui.u Moors, vnlui >. for $:ir> per month. VV hat ha\ : OFFER? ALBERT F. AN I '!■' Manager, George H Chapin Fa

lw47 lie] fast.

Special Notii We wish to inlorm the pul

are doing business all the time wish to buy or sell real estate id we would be pleased to talk -.et:

K. A. STRUCT Farm A HUY C. FISH, Local V

Room 2, Odd Fellows’ Block, B.

TO LEI A TENEMENT OF SIX Rot

Bay View street, near Harbor str. particulars apply on the street a: m. to night watchman

tf-47 PERCY S EiHIEt

GEESE For your THANKSGIVING DINN best, to be had Give your orders

HAROLD G. HFRRii Tel 177-4. South 14-

NOTICE ALL PERSONS indebted to

Fred Timm are requested to ca Timm Shoe Store at once and set'

1 w47* MRS. EDGAR L. HA

Glean, Dry Sion FOR AUTOMOBILES AND FURNITURE,

at. very reasonable rates, at Hie t. place. Church Street.

1 w47* EDGAR L. HARD

WANT El! TO BOARD AND CARE FOR two small children. Best of c1

good board in the country. Inqu 1 w47* THE JOURNAL OF!

CARO OF THANKS I wish to extend my sincere tL

my many friends who so kinily bered me during my illness.

Mhs. Laura H im«

Three Horse Power Gasolene Engine

with shafting, pulleys and tool, cheap.

DICKEY-KNOW I 2m47 REAL ESTATE v

Carriage liqiairiii: GOOD JOB AND FAIR PRICES.

OLIN SMITH 2w47* Belmont KoaJ, Belfast

Furnished Rooms TO LET with furnace heat and model

improvements. MRS. W. H. COOMBS.

2w47* 28 Washington Street.