The Republican journal. [volume], June 22, 1916, Page 7, Image 7

About The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current

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Fairbanks
hiican Standard Bearers. Mr
*IW’UCondemns Wilson’s Course ir
IW1"1’' ^ajf5 and Mexico. No Divided
f°rtign ' . ran he Tolerated.
.i|a>iaMe L
|e9 K. Hughes s telegram to
? invention accepting the
«!■ "^’-nin'rnianand delegates. I have
• nomination. 1 have wish
’■ ■ . the bench. But in this
,n our national history, I
r\ ■ is your right to sum
[I'd’ ; |9 my paramount duty to
ft . ,.nk at a time of national
. lending merely partisan
s- You voice the demand
i ,t. thorough-going Ameri
( nrm protective upbuilding
i ’ ...niial to our peace and se
" : that call, in this crisis, I
U;‘ , to answer with the pledge of
r me to the service of our
(that i. ■'
fur(._ 1 accept the nomination.
Maintenance of all American
it Nights.
r the firm and unflinching
\ of all the rights of Ameri
land and sea. I neither
> 9 nor underestimate difti
' is most regrettably true
o foreign relations we have
* , oulably from the weak and
; ’ , arse which has been taken
i > Mexico, a course lament
t with regard to both our
.. . . mr duties. We interfered
.■Money, and while seeking
,, when we were not concerned
failed to appreciate and dis
- in duty to our own citizens.
,i:set of the administration
esponsibilities of our diplo
-mrse with foreign nations
j ated to a conception ot
nrements, ami we presented
: i humiliating spectacle of
. torts have not availed to
! luence and prestige so un
sacrificed, and brave words
ripped of their force by
see our diplomacy restored
mlards and to have these
have no sacrifices of na
to partisan expediencies;
rst ability of the country
onimand here and abroad
intercourse; to maintain
ids under international law,
■ ifastly upon all our rights
; fully performing our in
stigations; and by the clear
, justness of our position
it'est ability and disposition
them to dignify our place
-nations.
- I’i vision of Allegiance.
for an Americanism that
it-rior purpose, for a patriot
, - - ingle and complete. Whether
liuralized, of whatever race
have but one country and
for an instant tolerate any
llegiance.
in making prompt provision
.. solutely our national secur
,, ve in preparedness, not only
mate for our defence with
i numbers and equipment in
r . and navy, but with all thor
Si,- - the end that in each branch
ice there may be the utmost
r . u-r me mosi compeieni au
BTistrative heads.
■■ devoted to the ideals of hon
tst ire. We wish to promote all
ns practicable measures for the
i • ment of the international dis
view of our abiding ideals,
tor- - danger of militarism in this
wintry.
: ove no policy of aggression; no
a’ t ■ rritory; no zeal for Btrife. It
si -pirit that we demand adequate
(rovision for national defence, and we
t-tnr the inexcusable neglect that
*5 shown in this matter of first
sc ■ importance.
• - must have the strength which
, demands, the strength of an
r iiion ready for every emerg
1 Economic Preparation.
-■ j reparation must be industrial
r mic as well as military. Our
s - - -str will come after the war is
W must make a fair and wise
te t-nt of the tariff, in accord
it sound protective principles, to
’■ economic independence and to
American standards of living.
-t conserve the just interests
. izitig that in a democracy
and national strength must
even-handed justice.
• nting, as we must, unjust
'ions and monopolistic prac
tnust still be zealous to assure
ions of honest business,
early Bhould we seek the ex
■reign trade. We must not
a-rican enterprise here or
rather promote it and take
1 arable achievements,
ist take up the serious prob
nsportation, of interstate and
rnerce, in a sensible and can
and provide an enduring
prosperity by the intelligent
constitutional powers of Con
f-’’ as adequately to protect the
he one hand and, on the other,
the essential instrumentali
*]'■ progress.
1 for the principles of our civil
*'■ ' laws. In every department of
P" ■ t the highest efficiency must
bi'-isted upon. For all laws and pro
™'9 ‘r“ ' ain without efficient and im
■» a Iministration.
Indorse the Platform,
annot within the limits of this
,’1'' ’ speak upon all the subjects
•‘flunc aiLciumii. 1 UUII UIIIJ
= " -I i fully indorse the platform you
; ted.
J appreciate the responsibility
1 should have been glad to
: responsibility placed upon an
nut 1 shall undertake to meet it,
■ 1 >r the confidence you express.
trust that all former differ
. '■r he forgotten and that we may
f 1 I effort in a patriotic realiza
■ lational need and opportun
e ■ resigned my judicial office and
to devote myself unreserved
! ’ campaign.
"Charles E. Hughes.”
^whvnks Accepts, From Sense of Duty.
. ’‘Napoljs, Ind., June 10. Charles
,/ Fairbanks, in a statement given
if :ere tonight, accepted the nomina
Wiiir '’ ice-President, made at the Re
•v J“n national convention in Chicago
[ .,/■ His statement follows:
j,f ,,Wa3 not a candidate for the vice*
4,, aential nomination and requested the
*li'|rnan of the Indiana delegation to
C‘;raw my name if presented. The
v : nation was made and the convention
^ rned before my dispatch was re
1 feel it my duty under the cir
Hici Ces t0 aeceDt the commission
,he party has so generously and
aj'cuU'Sly placed in my hands.”
K, Fairbanks has received telegrams
l^tatulations from all parts of the
Platform in Conaensed Form,
fj* Republican platform declares for:
of American rights at home
| Preservation of the dignity and influ
i ence of the United States in foreign re
lations.
Restoration of order and maintenance
of peace in Mexico
Maintenance of the Monroe Doctrine.
Closer commercial, financial and social
relations with Latin-America.
Continuance of McKinley’s policy in
| the Philippines.
"A sufficient and efficient regular
Army,” with “ample reserves,” and a
I “Navy so strong . . . that no enemy
can . . . effect a landing.”
i A tariff "sufficient to protect adequate
ly American industry and labor,” with
special attention to securing "the indus
| trial independence of the United Stales”
I and a Tariff Commission “with power to
! gather. . . information for the use of
l Congrees. ”
Prosecution not persecution of violators
of business laws.
An effective system of rural credits.
Extension of rural free delivery.
Subsidies to build up American Mer
chant Marine.
Federal control for entire transporta
tion system of country.
A National budget system.
Conservation of natural resources.
Reorganization of the civil service in
i the interests of efficiency and economy.
Territorial officials to be bonafide resi
dents.
Vocational education, a Federal Child
Labor law, a Workmen’s Compensation
law and an Accident Compensation law
for Government employes.
Extension of suffrage to women at the
discretion of the individual States.
NEURALGIA’S ONE SYMPTOM
Neuralgia is a disease which has but
one symptom—pain.
The pain of neuralgia is sharp and
shooting with intervals of freedom.
An attack of neuralgia does not give
immunity but recurrences are the rule.
The same nerve is generally affected
. which means that this particular nerve
1 lias lost its resistance and that there
will he recurring attacks until the
strength of the nerve is built up.
llow can the strength of a nerve be
restored? The nerves are nourished en
tirely by the blood and weak nerves are
l toned up by supplying to the blood the
elements that tire nerves lack. As the
general health and strength of the
patient are built up the nerves resume
; their normal functions, inflammation
; caused by lack of nutrition disappears
and the neuralgic attacks cease.
Hr. Williams’ Pink Pills are a tonic
! exceptionally well suited for the treat
ment of neuralgia beeause they contain
no alcohol, stimulating or habit-form
ing drugs. The tonic treatment with
these pills is well worth a trial by any
sufferer from neuralgia.
if rite today for booklet on nervous
disorders to the Hr. Williams Medicine
1 Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Your own
druggist sells the pills or they will be
sent postpaid at 50 cents per box.
HOW TO rfcfcL. uUOD TOMORROW.
Indigestion quickly develops sick headache,
| biliousness, bloating, sour stomach, gas on
! stomach, bad breath or some of the other
conditions caused by clogged or irregular
bowels. If you have any of these symptoms,
take a Foley Cathartic Tablet this evening
and you will feel better in the morning. Sold
everywhere.
USE OE SPRING ONIONS.
Valuable Addition to Diet—Served in Salads
or Cooked as Greens.
The onion is an important vegetable,
not only because of its direct food value,
but also because it is a common and most
useful seasoning for a great variety of
foods. Like ail succulent vegetables,
however, it is low in nutritive value,con
taining, as it does, about nine-tenths
water and only one-tenth food substance.
Nevertheless, the material it contributes
is well worth having. The onion owes
its flavor to a pungent, oil-like substance
containing sulphur, and it must not be
overlooked that sulphur is an important
mineral element, which the body needs.
At this season of the year one of the
welcome additions to the diet is the spring
onion. It is commonly eaten raw and
may thus form part of a salad, or it may
be cooked and served in a variety of
ways. A little soda (one-fourth of a level
teaspoonful to a dozen onions) Bhould be
added to the salted water in wnich they
are cooked. Housekeepers frequently
use a little of the finely chopped tops for
seasoning salads, etc., particularly when
onions are very young,but more general
ly the tops are thrown away. Accordi g
to the home economics experts of the
department this should not be done, as
they make a very palatable dish when
properly cooked. The tops, including
any of the white portion of the stalk
which one does not wish to cook with the
onions, should be washed several times,
cut into pieces one half to an inch in
length, and cooked in salted water to
which baking soda in the proportion of
of one-fourth of a level teaspoonful to 2
quarts of the cut-up “greens” has been
added. As soon as the onion greens are
tender, pour off the water in which they
were cooked,add butter,heat thoroughly,
and serve on buttered toast. If one
wishes a more substantial dish.it is easily
made by putting a poached egg on top of
each slice of toast and onion greens.
Onion tops thus cooked are tender and,
contrary to what one might expect from
their pronounced odor when raw, are very
mild in flavor as well.
The onions may be cooked with the
greens or may be cooked and served sep
arately, at the housekeeper’s conven
ience. They add to the attractiveness
of the dish if served on a bed of onion
greens on toast. They are also very
palatable buttered and served on toast
like asparagus. In this case it is usual
to cook with the onion all of the white
stalk that is tender.
Serving green vegetables on toast is
an economical as well as a palatable
method. It makes the vegetable “go
farther,” adds considerably to the total
I food value of the dish, and is one more
good way of using stale bread.
A MUCH TRAVELLED LETTER.
| Eben F. Littlefield, chairman of the
! Industrial Accident Commission, recent
| ly received through the mails a letter
which has been travelling back and forth
I through Europe during the greater part
of the time since.it was sent out in March,
1912, by Mr. Littlefield, when he was
city clerk of the city of Belfast. The
letter was directed to Rev. Herman H.
Hamaker, who was then a priest in the
city of Belfast, but who left the city
about the time that the letter was mail
ed. It iB completely stamped over with
postmarks of various foreign post offices
on both sides of the envelope, among
those that are legible being Belfast, Ire
land, Amsterdam, The Hague, Paris and
Liege.
cin this oirr-iT is worth money.
DON’T MISS THIS. Cut oat this slip, inclose
with 6c to Foley & Co., Chicago, 111., writing
your name and address clearly. You will re
ceive in return a trial package containing
Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound for bronchial
coughs, colda, and croup; Foley Kidney Pills,
and Foley Cathartic Tablets. Specially com
forting to stout persons. Sold everywhere.
Children Cij
FOR FLETCHER’S
CASTORI A
The Probate Court.
Following is a report of the June term
of the Waldo County Probate Court,
Judge James Libby of Unity presiding:
Petitions for probate of will were pre
?e"ted >" estates of Abbie P. Arnold,
ate of Palermo; Lewis M. Partridge,
ate of Stockton Springs; John P. Bragg,
i!e 0/™*?s*>oro; Joshua J. Littlefield,
* S, °* Waldo; Charles I H. Ness, late
ot bearsmont.
Petitions for administration were pre
sented in estates of Chester R. Rhoades,
V • Liberty; Silas M. Pendleton, late
ot Unity; Ephraim Braley, late of Burn
ham; James A. Watts, iate of Freedom.
Accounts were presented in estates of
Charles E. Brown, late of Morrill, first
and final; William G. Poster, late of
Burnham, first and final; Andrew H.
Lorimer, late of Searsport, first and
final; Nathaniel C. Knight, late of Unity,
second and final; Everett S. Knight of
Unity, guardian’s second; Charles Baker,
late of Belfast, first and final; Chester
E. Whitten, late of Knox, first and
final; Phoebe A. Staples, late of Belfast,
first; Jessie L. Nickerson, late of Swan
ville, first; Sarah A. Knight, late of
Belfast, first and final; Nelson J. Curtis,
late of Monroe, first and final; Charles
A. Hanscomb, late of Monroe, first and
final; Eli V. Cornforth, late of Unity,
first and final; Alice E. Whitten, late of
Knox, first and final; David W. Patter
son, late of Belfast, first and final; Clif
ford B. Abbott, late of Belfast, first
and final.
Petition for probate of foreign will
was presented in estate of Myra E. San
ford, late of Chelmsford, Maas.
Petition for resignation of executrix
presented in estate of John W. Davis,
late of Northport.
Petition for guardian presented in es
tate of Lemuel F. Woodbury, minor, of
Morrill.
Petition for perpetual care of ceme
tery lot and monument was presented in
estate of Maitland B. Smith, late of
Hartford, Conn.
Petitions for license to sell real estate,
were presented in estates of Andrew H.
V. Whitten, minor, of Portland; Emma
Gertrude Lane, minor of Brooks.
Petition for allowance was presented
in estate ot Rodney E. Nelson, late of
Palermo.
Petitions for probate of will were al
lowed in estates of Jennie W. Ricker,
late of Jackson; Charles T. Knight, late
of Northport; John H. Black, late of
Palermo; George S. Ames, late of
Northport; John F. Smalley, late of Bel
fast; Warren Gordon, late of Knox;
James Gorovan, late of Winterport;
Emma D. Smith, late of Winterport,
James C. White, late of Boston.
Petitions for administration were al
lowed in estates of Mary E. Wood, late
of Belfast; Lora A. Chase, late of Mon
roe; Holman McKusick, late of Mount
Desert; Mayo Bickmore, late of Troy;
Mary E. Whitcomb, late of Islesboro;
Levi I. Whitcomb, late of Belfast;
Alonzo F. Dodge, late of Burnham.
Petitions for guardian were allowed in
estates of Millard P. Black, et als.,
minors, of Palermo; Oscar R. Nelson, et
als, minors ot Palermo.
Petitions for license to sell real estate
were allowed in estates of Leslie Crock
ett, late of Northport; Emma Gertrude
Lane, minor of Brooks.
Petition for adoption was allowed in
estate of Genrire F.norpnp and Franppp
Christina Bagiev, minors, of Belfast.
Petition for collateral inheritance tax
was allowed in estate of Parkman Wood
man, late of Searsmont.
Petition for guardian was allowed in
estate of Velzora H. Fernald, insane, of
Belfast.
Petition for accounts were allowed in
estates of Rachel B Roix, late of Bel
fast, final; Iddo H. Yeaton of Knox,
guardian’s fifth and final; Nathan F.
Houston, late of Belfast, guardians’
first and final; Joseph H. Boulter, late of
Knox, final; James Pattee, late of Bel
fast, first and final; Ervin L. Thompson,
late of Knox, first and final; Herman J.
Eaton, late of Burnham, first and final;
Parkman Woodman, late of Searsmont,
first and final; Warren A. Sheldon, late
of Searsmont, first and final; Noah P.
Sargent, late of Monroe, first and final;
David C. Gilman, late of Liberty, first.
Warrants and inventories were return
ed in estates of Andrew H. Lorimer, late
of Searsport; William A. Shales, late of
Belfast; Albert Cunningham, late of Lib
erty; Frank W. Morse, late of Thorn
dike; Alma A. Dow, late of Frankfort;
W’illiam P. Rice, late of Searsport;
Charles E. Brown, late of Morrill; Rose
J. Fogg, late of Winterport; Eliza A.
Blanchard, late of Stockton Springs;
Joseph H. Carleton, late of Winterport;
Warren E. Marsh, late of Belfast; Au
rilla Baker, late of Belfast; Charles
Baker, late of Belfast; Mary E. Hahn,
late of Lincolnville; Samuel W. Johnson,
late of Belfast.
PAINS IN SIDE
AND BACK
How Mrs. Kelly Suffered and
How She was Cured.
Burlington, Wis.—“I was very irreg
ular, and had pains in my side and back,
but after taking
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Com
pound Tablets and
using two bottles of
the Sanative Wash
I am fully convinced
that I am entirely
chred of these trou
bles, and feel better
all over. I know
your remedies have
done me worlds of
good and I hope every suffering woman
will give them a trial.”—Mrs. Anna
Kelly, 710 Chestnut Street, Burling
ton, Wis.
The many convincing testimonials con
stantly published in the newspapers
ought to be proof enough to women who
suffer from those distressing ills pecu
liar to their sex that Lydia E.Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound is the medicine
they need.
This good old root and herb remedy
has proved unequalled for these dread
ful ills; it contains what is needed to
restore woman’s health and strength.
If there is any peculiarity in
your case requiring special ad
vice, write the Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co. (confidential),
Lynn, Mass., for free advice.
MANY WOMEN NEED HELP.
Women are as much inclined to kidney
trouble as are men, but too often make the
mistake of thinking that a certain amount of
pain and torture is their lot and cannot be
avoided. Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief
from backache, pains in sides and muscles, stiff,
sore, aching joints, and bladder ailments. Sold
everywhere.
I |
I "WHEN GOOD MEN MEET AS FOE TO
! FOE.”
_
We have received a booklet bearing
this title, and on the title page, these
words, “Written in Germany. ’ It is
copyrighted, and was presumably written
by, M. E. Blood of Salem, Mass , and is
a collection of poems dating from Aug.
1, 1914 to 1915. The opening verse is as
follows:
Germany, England, Russia, and France—
As students in their schools perchance
We have these distant contries seen.
As strollers through their highways green
We’ve learned to like their mountains tall,
Their lakes and cities and peoples all;
And when we like tbtm all so well,
More sincerely than we can tell.
We find it hard to understand
Why the one should hate the other land.
The first dated poem is of the begin
ning of the war, whose various phases
are reflected in succeeding verses. It is
as follows:
The War Declaration.
Fra ziska is playing at dolls t
In her home in Munich town;
She hears in the street below
A rat a-tat up and down.
From the cpen windows she sees
A soldier in blue and red,
With a drum before him hung
And a helmet on his head.
She runs to her mother and cries,
“Oh, mother, quickly come,
There's a crowd of men outside
And a soldier with a drum."
The face of the mother turns pale;
She takes her child by the hand;
They go the stairway down
To where the people stand.
Tae soldier ceases to drum,
The men are still as the dead
While by the Kommissar,
The war declaration is read.
“Dear mother, what does it mean.
And why do you hide your eyes?"
“Come play with your blocks and dolls,”
The weeping mother replies.
inside,
intimate
life stories
of tKe
gieat
picture
stars
written
tytkem
exclusive^
lyfor J
II your copy
from
your
! theatre
BELFAST PEOPLE
GET INSTANT ACTION
Those who have used it in Belfast are
astonished at the INSTANT action of
simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc.,
as mixed in Adler-i-ka. Because it acts
on BOTH lower and upper bowel, ONE
SPOONFUL Adler-i-ka relieves almost
ANY CASE constipation, sour stomach
or gas. It removes such surprising foul
matter that a few doses often relieve or
prevent appendicitis. A short treatment
helpB chronic stomach trouble. The Old
Corner Drug Store Co.
We offer for subscription June 14th to July 1st. Tax Exempt in Maine
NEW ISSUE
$500,000
Central Maine Power Co.
7 0/0 Cumulative Preferred Stock
Par Value $100
Preferred both as to Assets and Dividends.
Redeemable at the option of the Company on thirty days’ notice at 120 and accrued dividend.
Dividends payable quarterly January 31, April 30, to July 31. October 31.
Registrar State Street Trust Company. Boston, Mass.
Capital Stock Outstanding.
Common Stock $2,500,000 _Preferred Stock, $1,740,000
We summarize salient features as follows:
1. Population served estimated to exceed 140,000.
2. Present water powers developed 15,000 H. P.
Present steam power 10,000 H. P.
3. Transmission system in operation 310 miles of line.
: Under construction 42 miles of line, from the operation of which large savings will
result.
4 Ti___:xi_x i:_-x j_*_
‘t, i i.anv/mo^o vyiuiuuu umu> ui uiuc>
5. Management able and progressive.
6. Steady growth both in gross and net earnings.
The net earnings in the last five years have increased 381 percent.
7. The stock is tax free under recent opinion of the Attorney General of Maine
8. A legal investment for Savings Banks in Maine.
9. A substantial market equity in the property over and above this preferred stock '
issue. ^
10. Estimated income for 1916 shows TWO AND SIX-TENTHS times the annual dividend
on preferred stock including this issue.
11. Dividends on the preferred stock have been paid regularly since organization of the
Company.
EARNINGS
(Including controlled companies irrespective of the dates of their acquisition.)
As officially reported. Year ending April 30, 1916.
Gross Earnings . . .T-,.$893,730.92
Operating Expenses and Taxes . . . 419,183 52
Net earnings.$474,547^0
Annual Interest . ....... 257,078.99
Balance.$217,4G8A8
Dividends on Preferred Stock .... 73,870.00
Balance.$143,598A8
$ouu.uw i 70 preierieu block, now ouereu is part oi tne total authorized issue of $3 000 000 It
is intended that this issue will replace the present authorized issue of $2,000,000 6 % preferred stock
The holders of the 6 % issue having the privilege of converting to the 7 % issue on payment of $10
a share. The new issue has the approval of the Public Utilities Commission of Maine.
PRICE 105 AND DIVIDEND YIELDING 6.67 %
BEYER & SMALL,
INVESTMENT SECURITIES,
84 Exchange Street, Portland, Maine.
BEYER, SMALL & GREENWOOD, BEYER & SMALL
225 Water St, Augusta, Maine. H Columbia St., Bangor’, Maine.
The statements contained herein are not guaranteed but are based upon information and advico whinh wo n r
accruate and reliable and upon which we have acted in purchasing these securities wh,ch We be,leve to be
tions for0'HdsYtock and C°nVenienC? °f inVe9t°rS’ arran«ements have been made bV which the following will receive subscrip
Augusta Trust Company,
Augusta,Winthrop, Madison and Richmond.
Hallowed Trust & Banking Co.,
Hallowed, Maine.
Peoples National Bank,
Waterville, Maine.
Mr.t E. M. Foster,
Oakland, Maine.
Fairfield Savings Bank,
Fairfield, Maine.
Mr. C. E. Vickery,
Pittsfield, Maine.
Dexter Trust & Banking Co.,
Dexter, Maine.
Kineo Trust Company,
Dover, Maine. i
The City National Bank,
Belfast, Maine.
Mr. C. S. Douglass,
Guilford, Maine.
Mr. John H, Brown,
Greenville, Maine.
First National Bank,
Skowhegan, Maine.
FIFTY YEARS AFTER.
Land of the palm, and the oak, and the pine
tree,
Land of the summer and land of the snows.
Land of the mountain and broad plain and
valley—
Land of the May-flower and land of the
rose!
Land of the millions, today we salute thee—
Hear martial music of bugle and drum!
See the gray hair of the men who preserved
thee,
Out of each city and hamlet, they come!
What do they bear in their hands, on their
bosoms?
Ah, it's the flag, it’s the red, white and
blue!
Rose red and blood red its colors are gleam
ing—
Flag of the nation, and flag of God, too!
Flowers? They bring flowers from America's
gardens—
Purple of lilac and lily of white.
Blue of the violet and apple pink blossoms—
Wreaths that shall make our dead heroes
graves bright!
Days of the past rise in silence before them—
White tent and campfire gleam now on their
sight.
Sound of the cannon comes roaring around
them,
Time has turned back like a bird in its flight.
Swift they recall those who struggled to save
her—
Their beautiful country, given of God.
Glad their souls rise in a song of thanksgiving
Over the men who sleep under the sod.
Unto their God and the God of their fathers
Rises a prayer in the fragrance of May.
“Keep her, O God, keep our beautiful country.
Crown her with honor, forever and aye!’’
Land of the palm and the oak, and the pine
tree,
Land of the summer and land of the snows.
Land of the mountain, and broad plain and
valley,
Land of the May-flower and land of the
rose!
—Elizabeth Powers Merrill, in the Kennebec
Journal.
For Sale
Residence, 26 Church Street, known as the
George R. Sleeper house. Contains 14 rooms,
fitted with gas, water, etc. Arranged for one
family—could easily be arranged for two fami
lies. One of the most desirable residences in
the city. For terms inquire of
MELVENA V. PARKER.
23 26 Church Street.
NOTICE
I wish to give notice that my
dental office will be closed until
July 11th.
DR. W. C. LIB BEY.
Notice of Foreclosure of Mortgage!
WHEREAS, Oscar W Gould of Lincolnville, !
in the County of Waldo and State of
Maine, by his mortgage deed dated the fifth
day of June, A. D. 1909, and recorded in the
Waldo County Registry of Deeds in Book 294,
Page 344, conveyed to the Waldo Trust Com
pany, a corporation organized and existing
under the laws of the State of Maine, and
having its established place of business at
Belfast, in said County of Waldo, a certain
parcel of land situated in said Lincolnville,
with huildings thereon standing and described
as follows, to wit; Beginning at a stake and
stone on the bank of the Duck Trap river,
so-called, and running in a northerly direction
j to land then formerly of the late A. J Cilley;
1 thence turning and running easterly to land
formerly of Robert Drinkwater; thence tur
ning and running southerly to said Duck Trap
river; thence by said river to the place of
beginning, containing 225 acres, more or less,
I and being then known as the homestead farm
of the late Noah M. Gould, and being the same
farm on which said Oscar W Gould then re
! sided, and whereas, said Waldo Trust Com
1 pany, by its deed of assignment, dated Janu
| ary 20th, A. D. 1914, and recorded in said Reg
istry of Deeds in Book 314, Page 335, assign
! ed, transferred and set over unto the under
I signed, Charles E. Knowlton of said Belfast,
j the said mortgage deed, the real estate there
j by conveyed and the notes and claim thereby
secured; and whereas the condition of said
i mortgage has been broken: Now therefore, by
reason of the breach of the condition there
I tore I hereby claim a foreclosure of said mort
gage.
Dated this 20th of May, A. D. 1916.
’ 3w23 CHARLES E. KNOWLTON.
a tie con a- n and
I goods of every de
| seription. Furni
ture, bedding, car
pets, stoves, etc
Antique furniture
a specialty. If you
have anything tc
sell drop me
postal card and you will rec ive a prompt call.
WALTER H. OOMB».
64 Main Street, Belfast.
Te ephone 249-3
James H Duncan. C. E„
SEARSPORT. MAINE,
Land Surveying,
Valuation]^ Timberlands,
Topographic and
Hydrographic Surveys,
General Engineering Work.
lyrll
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER’S
CASTORI A
7 Quarries,
j Factory
1- Locations
Mill Sites, Farms,Sites
for Summer Hotels
and Camps
LOCATED ON THE LINE OF THE
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
give opportunity to those desiring^ to
make a change in location for a new start
in life.
Undeveloped Water Powers
Unlimited Raw Material
AND
Good Farming Land
AWAIT DEVELOPMENT.
Communications regarding locations
are invited and will receive attentions
when addressed to any agent! of the
MAINE CENTRAL, or to
INDUSTRIAL BUREAU
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD,
PORTLAND, MAINE.
TRUCKING
I am prepared to do all kinds of trucking.
Furniture and piano moving a specialty.
Have just added to my equipment a 2-ton
Acme auto true kmade by the Cadillac con
cern. Leave orders at the stable, corner of
Main and Cross streets, and they will re
ceive prompt attention.
Telephone connection.
W. W. BLAZO,
126 Waldo Avenue, Belfast.
Team for Sale
Chestnut mare, 9 years old, Bound, good
driver. Suitable for ladies.
Also Bangor buggy and Concord wagon, har
ness, etc. Will sell whole outlit cheap to right
party, or will sell separately.
Address P. O. Boa No. 238,
STOCKTON SPRINGS, MAINE.