The Republican journal. [volume], February 01, 1917, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Maine State Library

                
I Ten Per Gent
Discount bale
I ltai Hie Pinsmore Store is offering on every Shoe and
,<,,i her in their store. For Seven Days Only, beginning
.-.ivlay, February 3rd, and continuing up and includ
Saturday, February 10th. Considering the un
, tiled condition of the leather market this is one
most remarkable offerings ever made. Don’t for
„et the date.
Siindmom
I__
News of Belfast.
! i g has entered the James ;
‘ s store as clerk.
a Dodge of Freedom will j
; their friends on the after
;i..f Feb 13th, to celebrate
; • Ming Anniversary. Please j
l d Mrs. vesta Davis Higgins’ j
! v\ ashington as iL is Today,”
1 iit-xi week. Her first arti- |
sting, and those to follow !
i
■ Mdies of the Baptist Sun- f
e Winners will have a 8aJe '
and candy, Tuesday af- j
1 Feb. 6th, in the Baptist J
will he served to ali w' o ■
i •. >. 'light the boys’ and girls’
: the Belfast High school
i a ms from the Castine Normal
grange hall. These will he
- f these teams in the grange i
i> attendance is hoped for.
• iud or rne isiortn cnurcn is j
rtiemine party for the primary j
r Minday school, and at the laBt |
some very dainty Valentines
They are also working on gifts
- ' .-hipped to the O. J. S. head
amp, No. 43, S. of V,, was in
•i^jor William Southard of the
- . and senior vice commander
‘Vision, S. of V. The work was
a very pleasing manner. The
ary served a fine banquet at
was appreciated by all present.
- • joyed after the working of the
ce^rir
About 125 tickets have
ihn men’s banquet under the aus
iv.'fast Board of Trade in Odd
to-morrow, Friday, at 6 p. m., at
i award Amherst Ott, will be a
iquet will be served by the of
cree staff of Aurora Rebekah
menu will be a good one. Later,
»m. Dr. Ott will address the
•tterment, a talk for men only,
r. Ott will give in the Colonial
■ iia most interesting lectures,
‘ Come True or the Haunted
v interesting questions on the
power will be answered by a i
- made a stud*/ of sanity.
11At their meeting next Tuesday afternoon
Thos. H. Marshall Circle will serve a 5 cent
lunch to all members of the Post and Circle,
the proceeds to be devoted to the patriotic
fund.
Mr. Ben Hazeltine, accompanied by Mrs.
Hazeltine, returned home Wednesday from
Boston, where he recently urfderwent a suc
cessful operation which has given him great
relief.
Rev. Dr. John G. Lovell and Miss Adelaide
E. Roes were married at Long Branch. N. J ,
Jan. 2nd. Miss Roes was formerly a teacher
of elocution in the Long Branch schools and is
well known here, having visited Miss Anrie
V. Field.
'E. O. Colby was in the city last Monday »o
organize a Beltasl branch of the New England
Dairymen’s Association, hut on account of a
misunderstanding as to the time and place if e
organization was postponed and will take
piac« next Saturday, if arrangements can be
made. Mr. Colby is spending the wee . n
Waldo county for the purpose of orga izirg
the dairymen.
The Beaver Club was organized Wednesday
evening, Jan. 24th, at the borne of Mrs Mary
S. Whitmore, and the following officers and
committees were elecied. President, Gran
ville lioffses; vice president, Ralph McCabe;
secretary, WTalter Omar; treasurer, Wellington
Winchester; superintendent, Frank Downs;
committee on sports, Ralph McCabe; superin
tendent of nature study, W. Winchester; de
gree officer, Paul Tuttle; assistant, Floyd
Winchester; trust reporter, Walter Omar. The
boys spent a pleasant evening from 7 to 10
with a candy pull, games, etc.
“Our Folks," a three-act drama, will be pre
sented by the young people of the Baraca and
Philathea classes of the Methodist Sunday
school in the church vestry Thursday even
ing, Feb. 8th, under the direction of Mrs. S. A
Parker, who is coaching the cast. It was
planned to.give it Feb. 6th,but it was postponed
•n account of the concert by the Colby Glee
Club to be given here on that date under the
auspices of the senior class pf the Belfast
High school. The cast of characters is as fol
lows: Capt. Thompson, a retired shipmaster,
Leon S. Goddard; Harry, his son, Byron Salter;
Capt. Sleeper, a retired Californian, Charles
Getcheli; Teddy, his son, Frank Downs; Hiram
Small, a mill owner, Samuel Durost; Phial,
Capt. Thompson's man of all work, Fred Sew
ard; Mrs. Thompson, good as gold, Dora Brown;
Mrs. Sleeper, hoping against hope, Leota Pat
terson; Becky Sleeper, the tomboy, Maude
Bryant; Huldah Prime, full of complaints,
Ethel Frost; Cilly York, slipshod but willing,
Gladys Marshall.
----m
| Rev. Horace B. Sellars of the Methodist,
church went to Bucksport Monday to assist
I Rev- Dsvid M. Angell, pastor of the Fraaklin
street Methodist church, in a series of revival
meetings. He will return home to-morrow,
Friday, noon.
j The Dickey-Knowlton Real Estate Co., last
I Week sold the John W. Dahl cottage on the
South Shore, Northport, to Ralph F. Thurston
of Waterville. This was the former summer
home of the late Frank Gilkey of this city.
The company have rented the Ho g house on
Bay View street to G. H. Gove; the Stephen
8on house on Park street to William Newbert.
and a second rent in the Frye Block on Court
street to MiBs Edith Marden of Bangor, whose i
family are to move to this city.
The Waldo County Veteran association will
hold their February meeting in Belfast today,
and will be guests of Thomas H. Marshall Post
and Circle. A joint committee from these two
organizations has prepared the following in
teresting program: Assembly, Avard Craig;
singing, America; prayer; Address of welcome;
response; cornet solo, Avard Craig; vocal
solo, George White; declamation,Stanley Eaton;
vocal duet, Max and Doris Collirs; reading,
Miss Alice Simmons; vocal solo. Miss Katherine
Brier; tableau, The Blue and the Gray; violin
solo. Miss Hazel Doak; singing. Marching
Through Georgia; speeches by tho comrades
The regular business meeting of the associa
tion will be held in the forenoon, followed by
dinner at 11 30. The afternoon meeting will
begin at one o’clock
I The Schools. The changes occasioned by
i the semi-annual promotion of pupils who had
acquired a high percentage in their studies
! were made last Monday under the direction of
! Supt. Wm. B. Woodbury. In the Peirce school
only two grades were affected, and 15 were
sent from 5 to 6. There were 47 promotions
in the McLellan school: 5 from the sub-pri
mary to grade t; 4 from 1 to 2; 8 from 2 to 3: 7
i from 3 to 4; 9 from 4 to 5; 11 from 5 to 6; 3
| from 6 to 7. The last three leave the building
j for the bchool on the common. Twenty-five
! were promoted from grade 7 to 8: 22 from 8 to
9. There were 10 promotions from grade 9 to
i the High school, but they will remain in the
j room of grade 9 and take extra work undtr :
i Principal Z D. Hartshorn in Algebra and Gen- |
j eral Science, as there is no room for them in
! the High school At the present time there
' are 94 pupils in grades 8 and 9 Mrs. William
j F. Faulkner, the oxtra teacher engaged for the
• remainder of the pchool year in the Hiiih
I school, began her duties last Monday as a gen
i eral assistant. The Union school was re
| opened Monday, having been closed for sev
| era! weeks on account of illness among the
pupils, and is in charge of Mrs. Mabel Averill
of S wanviilo, who succeeds Miss Ethel Save;yf
^ rec-ntly transferre d to the Brick school.
New DVEftriSEMENTS Read & Hills, pro
i printers of Toe City Drug Store, announce
| fhe;r third one-cent sale to h gin Saturday
! Feb. 3d and end Saturday Feb. 10th. During
* that week they will take a slap at the high
; curt of living and $1 will do the work of $2.
Briefly staled the method of this sale is as
fu.lov.t-: Whatever the selling price of an arti
cle one *.ent additional will give the customer
two articles. For example, take a Turkish
bath towel that se'ls for $1; for $1.01 you get
two towels The sale includes full lines of the
popular Rexall goods_.Perhaps you do not
know that you could enjoy eleciric lights and
all the tin e-saving and labor-saving electric
utensils that help to make home brighter. If
not, call on the Penobscot Bay E eciric Com
pany and let them show you .. .The Ralph D.
South worth Co., 12 Main street, will have a
mid-winter sale of real genuine bargains in
boys and young men’s clothing, to begin to
day, Feb. 1st, and close Saturday, Feb 10th.
occ jjiiues ^uuitu in me auv , uut mere are a
great many other bargains not enumerated,
in email lots and broxen sizes.Twen
ty-five per cent discount for Merchants'
Week on pocketbooks and handbags at D. P.
Palmer's, Masonic Temple... Coffee at 10
cents a pound makes quite a cut in tue high
cost of living. See the special offer of A A.
Howes & Co, for next Saturday, from 3 to 6 p
m-Harry W. Clark & Co., the ivlain Street
Clothiers, are ruaki.ig some special offers,
which include winter overcoats at 25 per cent
off from their value, the same discount on
boys' overcoats aud mackinaws, and three
special lots of men's suits, in the famous Kup
penheimer make.Ingraham block, recently
occupied by Jo.ie & Snow, is for rent. Apply
to the City National Bank, Belfast_Don’t
forget the ten per cent discount that the
Dinsmcre Store is offering on every shoe and
rubber in their store for seven-days only, be
ginning Saturday, Feb. 3rd, and continuing up
to and including Saturday, Feb, 10th. With
the present 1 igh price of leather this is a re
markable < ffering.. ., Carle & Jones, as usual,
come to the lront with big bargains for Mer
chants’ Week. Special prices on ail merchan
dise. Three big specials in the dry goods de
partment—on crepe de chene, black taffeta
silk and 40-inch sheeting.... B. O Norton will
return from Boston the last of this week with
a load of medium and heavy weight draft,
horses-See abstract of *he 67th annual re
port of the Union Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany of Portland, Maine, on the 6th page.
Charles W Ryder, manager, Brooks, Maine.
Ur. and Ur*. Etheel Willey, who have been |
residing on High street, are to remove early
this month to Wiseasset, where they will make
their home.
~Miss Carrie E. Gilmore, bookkeeper for the
A. A. Howes Co, is ill at her home. 39 High
street, and Mrs. Therese Southard is substi.
tilting for her.
Under a resolve presented in the legislature
for the distribution of what is known as the j
railroad tax Belfast will receive $620 62 and
towns in Waldo county smaller amounts.
Advertised Letters. The following let- I
ters remained unclaimed in the Belfast post
office for the week ending Jan. 30th: Mrs. J.
K. Lufkin, Leslie Abbott, A. P. Sleeper.
The Ladies’ Aid of the North Belfast Con
gregational church will give a supper and en
tertainment in the vestry, Wednesday even
ing, Feb. 7th. The program will be a fine one,
including a farce, music, recitations, etc. Ad- ,
mission, 20 cents.
Miss Grace H. Hayes went to Portland Tues
day to attend a meeting of the Maine chief
operators of the N. E. Tel & Tel Co. at the |
Congress Square Hotel. Miss Nellie Rams
dell, the senior operator, is serving as chief
operator during Miss Hayes absence. Miss
Hayes expects to return home to day, Thurs- !
j_
-J •
At the next annual meeting of the Maine
State T acher’s Association in BangoT the
opera Martha will be given in the Auditorium
exclusively by pupils of the Academies and
High schools in eastern Maine. Bertram Pack
ard of Camden, the chairman of this depart
ment of the State committee, has appointed ,
E'bridge S. Pitcher of Belfast, Miss Gale Lit
tlefield of Bangor, supervisor of music in the
public schools, and Miss Louise Fernald of the
Bar Harbor schools as the special committee
ard the preliminary work of selecting the cast,
etc., will he begun in the near future.
Mrs. Mary A. Pendleton, who liv^s with her
granddaughter, Mrs. Walter B. Du'ch, No. 27
Congress street, was made very happy last
Sunday with a family observance of her 88th
birthday. She received a shower of post cards
with fruit and flowers, and at 7.3u p. m , as a
complete surprise to her, the dining room
table, which had been arranged for a lunch,
had on it two birthday cakes, presented by
Mrs Harry Sweatt and Mrs. Fred M. Dutch.
The menu included chicken salad, rolls, olives,
ice cream and coffee. Fred Hart rendered
several vocal solos, to the pleasure of all
present.
Dr. L W. Hammons, who was to have been
appointed city marshal for the remainder of
the term of George W. Frisbee, resigned, re
ceived injuries Jan. 24th while at work in a j
siiiTdo and was unable to assume the duties,
and it was decided to let the matter go over 1
until the meeting of the city governmer.t Feb.
6:!i, the night watch meanwhile to serve both
day and night. Dr. Ham mens had served ar
city marshal fpr several years, making an ex
cellent record, a-.d his appointment would '
nave given general satisfaction.
A Candy Plant Entered. The Belfast
Candy Company’s place of business on Pleasant
street was broken into last Saturday night or
Sunday. The thieves are thought to be boys
woo knew the place well. They broke out the
cellar window in the alleyway, sash and ail.
2.nc attempted to enter the main store by the
elevator, but failing in that pried open a small
door to the entry that had been nailed up for
years. They rummaged the office, but Mr. C. E.
iviute 01 me company Bays tbey miss only six
cents as he had banked everything Saturday.
The stumps in the desk drawer were not dis
turbed, They took 11 boxes of gum, opened
tobacco boxes, took pipes and left some they
had filled while in the building. They
also emptied a large number of chocolate
boxeB and piled the contents in a corner, but
left it to take other goods they liked better.
Mr. White estimates the loos at about $50.
They left the cellar open and only by good
luck the tanks, etc., did nut freeze, which
would have coat the company at least $1,000,
besides delaying their work. It is thought
that several trips were made in tne direction
of the depot to take the plunder away.
The Sick and the Convalescent. Both
members of the firm of Chase & Doak, who
had been confined to their homes by severe
colds, reported at their store the first of the
week. Mr. Cease was taken first and then
Mr. Doak, and the store was closed for a day
or two, after which it was taken charge of by
Miss Huzel Doak ... Mrs. Etta Knowlton Wey.
m..uth is recovering from a serious illness at
her home. No !1 Union street. She was taken
ill first with the whooping cough, which was
followed by ptomaine poisoning and later bv a
severe case of bronchitis_Sheriff Cushman
is recovering from n two weeks’ illnesB with a
Bevere coid, which has confined him to his
home on Congress street, where he has attend
ed to business as usual.,.I.V Miller, the veteran
furrier, had nn ill turn at his place of business
on Phoenix Row last week and is confined to
his home.... M iss Clara R. Steward was con
fined to her room in the H. H. Coombs houBe,
High street, for several days the past week
with a severe cold She was able to be out
Tuesday and yesterd y resumed her duties aB
bookkeeper for the H L Whitten Co.
Dana E. Fletcher of L'ncolnville has been
appointed an agent for the protection of ani
mals.
A Community Orchestra. Messrs. 4. Lee
Patterson, Frank A. Nye, Elbridge S. Pitcher
and Mrs. Clement W. Wescott, the executive
committee of the Belfast Philharmonic Soci
ety, are endeavoring to arrange for a twenty
five piece orchestra for ensemble work and
orchestral practice, to include experienced
players and beginners, particularly the High
school pupils. It is hoped to perfect an or
ganization later, but Mr. Pitcher has already
couducted two general rehearsals in the Bel
fast mUBic hall, when very satisfactory work
was done. The present personnel is as fol
lows: First violins, Lloyd McKeen, Leslie C.
Follett, Everett Tasker, Miss Hazel Doak;
second violins, Frank A. Nye, Russell M. Car
ter, Wesley Woods and J. B'rank Waterman;
violas, J. Lee Patterson and C. E. White;
’cellos, Miss Edna Curtis and Seldon H m
mons; bass viol, Dean Knowlton; horn, Earl
Hammons; clarinets, W. M. Fortier and W S.
Davidson; cornet, Leroy S. Green; trombones,
Herman Cfeamer and J. Fred Sylvester; flute,
Charles H. Crosby; drums, John Parker; piano,
Mrs. Bessie Keyes. Several other instruments
will be added later, as it is hoped to have the
oboes, bassoons, etc., until there is a full
orchestration. The ages range from 16 to
70. and thus the experienced musicians can
give the younger ones the benefit of long
years of practice.
The Story of a Famous Woman. The Uni
tarian Alliance met Thursday afterqoon, Jan.
25th with Mrs. James S. Harriman and a j
large number of members ar.d several invited
guests were present. Miss Charlotte W.
Colburn presided and read the new coda for
the Alliance of Unitarian women. She also
read letters ircm the Secretary of the New
England Alliance Association, from Mrs. A. W.
Scott of Bangor, acknowledging the contri
bution of Belfast Alliance to the Carolina In
dustrial School, and from Miss Brown of the
Lend a-Hand Club movement of the Unitarian
Alliances. Miss Colburn also explained the
work the society had undertaken in sewing for
charity ar.d announced that the next meeting
for this purpose will beat the parsonage to
day, Thursday, with Mrs. Arthur E. Wilson,
and all who can are urged to attend. Miss Col
burn took exceptions to a current statement
that the North Church Guild with its 55 mem
bers was* the largest branch society of any
church in Belfast, as the Alliance has a mem
bership of 67. The paper of the afternoon
was by Mrs. George R. Williamson on “Sonia
Kovalevsky, Lover and Scholar,A True Story,”
and was of absorbing interest, bringing out
central thoughts and blending the reality and
romance of this unusual and interesting life.
Sonia was born in Russia in 1850, a most, un
welcome child in the family of the Russian
General Krukovsky and his worldly wife. Mrs.
Wiiliamson described the home life of this
family of wealth and dirtinction, giving piojp
inence to Sonia’s unusual talent as a child and
her wonderful development in her three per
sonalities—emotional, literary and scientific.
To the world she is best Known for her remark-*
able work as a mathmatician. In Oct. 1868 she
married Waldemar Kovalevsky, for the sole
purpose of continuing her studies and against
the expressed wishes of her parents. They
went first to St. Petersburg, then to Heidel
berg, where the young student attracted at
tention by her wonderful mind and ambition to
develop it. Here she formed friendships with
George Eliot, Darwin, Spencer, Huxley and
others, but was never happy, and her bitterest
complaint was “Nobody has really loves me.”
Her scientific work, successful as it was, never
gave her any real joy, and thought was her
tyrant instead of her servant. It was quite
the reverse later in life when, through her
own wilfulness, she was without what her
heart most craved, a love as strong as she was
capable of giving and a home of her own. To
her reality always seemed far behind her an
ticipations. She succeeded nearly as well in
her lectures and literary work as she had in
her mathmatical research. The story of her
later life in Paris was charmingly told by Mrs.
Williamson. The last days of her life—with a
morbid fear of the great unknown and her'
dearest dreams not yet ;#ali^ed— were spent
among strangers in Stockholm, where she died
iir February 1891 aged 41 years.
The regular monthly business meeting of ^
the Belfast Woman’s Club will be held at the
slub room, Monday Feb. 5th, at 3 p. m. It is j
hoped that new copies of the Constitution will !
^e ready for distribution at this meeting.
John Cochhm Chapter, D. A. R., will meet
next Monday evening with Mrs. Thomas E
Bov. ker, who will be assisted by Mrs. Herbert
L. Seekins. The roll-call will be answered by
inecdotes of American actresses. A paper
hi “The American Women in Staareland” will
be read by Mrs. Winnifred K. Holmes, and
Mrs. Frank R. Woodcock will read “An Epi
logue at Wallack’s,” by John Elton Wayland.
Miss Isabel Ginn, treasurer, will receive dues
it this meeting.
:- i
OmiQren Uit
FOR FLETCHER’S
CASTOR I A
.z^ior-.— z3||ciD|[g f 'Z=ioi- - -j;1Q
AS USUAL
CARLE & JONES
COME TO THE FRONT
With Big Values j]
FOR MERCHANTS’ WEEK.
We shall make it possible for you to pur
■ Pase more goods for $1.00 than vou have
been able to the past year, or it will be y
possible to the coming year.
i Special Prices on all merchandise
. .....
j_U
3 BIG SPECIALS
|Uj
1 rppe de Chene in all the Evening Shades,
new spring merchandise, 65c value,
sale price 49c. fjl
Black Taffeta Silk, 36 in. wide, regular
$1.35 value, special, $1.17
I I
ju ^0 inch Sheeting, 10 yards, -
o
Come in and see us, we will make
^ it worth your while.
!U| Very truly yours, o
CARLE & JONES. H
g)
' ~,r‘» >Hol <-,. ioi ->llcnoi=^l|n
FEWER PEOPLE GROWING OLDER
The Public Health Service reports that more people live to
the age of forty years to-day, but from forty to sixty years
mortahty is increasing from degenerative diseases.
Thousands of well-informed men and women to-day are
learning the true value of
SCOTT'S EMULSION
OF NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL
, as a Powerful blood-enricher and strength-builder
to ward off the headaches and backaches that mean
weakness, SCOTT S helps fortify the body against
grippe, pneumonia and weakening colds, through
its force of medicinal nourishment.
Refuse Alcoholic Extracts That Do Not Contain Cod Liver OiL
■__Scott * Bowne. Bloomfield. N. J. |M
Belfast Opera House. C°**N
r w WWJ WOMFORTABLE
TONIGHT ONLY-TWO SHOWS-7.00 AND 8.30 P. M„
THE AMERICAN BE„UTY. IK. 1 (TL- i._. . ,,
EDNA GOODRICH IN I 11© HOUS© OT Ll©S
A Strong Story with Dramatic Tensity and a Wonderful Finale.
HEARST NEWS COMEDY CARTOONS
EVENING Concert by Belfast Band !
Vocal Selections by Mr. C harles Hammons.
PAULINE FREDERICK IN “THE SLAVE MARKET”
SATURDAY | BERTHA KAUCH ~ s,. m— 0 |_| ATP.,
RAT -EVENING | in FOX 6 REEL FEATURE LOVE & HATE
Monday Evening Tuesday Evening Wednesday Evening
BLANCHE SWEET in HOUSE PETERS in ETHEL CLAYTON in
“THE EVIL EYE” “THE CLOSED ROAD” WORLD FEATURE?
I //VTfD o*".'"-!
i R£AL genuiiJ^™.®At.e /
/ Boys'™ yO0 *»- arga/ns j
/ •* ^'{rC::i^-pu?„!°thlnei
I ™e »HI carry „ ^°S03 SaI ^
I prefer «£«&’ ■« V„u tMUrt|ay, Febr ’
I ^ejare o-;vfn 01 °Ut al a i_ ^ ^en’s 1 f%
t - ===5«sttSs*:.i5rr™s
- SUeS a< Vices 2,20 *•« «
—-— at *UI /pay
h 45 Boys1 Suits
_|5 Sizes 10 to 17, as follows
| $6.00 Suits Reduced to $4.50
I 5.00 “ " “ 3.75
| 4.00 “ “ “ 3.00
9) 3.00 “ “ “ 2.00
4 ____;
| Youth’s Suits,
| 15 to 18 years
i $10.GO Suits for $7.00
j 8.00 “ “ 6.30
| 6.50 » “ 5,00
I Men’s House Coats
| $5.00 Coats for $3.50
an
Boys’ Blue Chinchilla
Overcoats, fiandVyear3
$3 Coats at $2.
A few $18 Men’s Cravenette
Overcoats, 8te.„,.»8
Will close for S10.00
A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF ”
BOYS’ FALL CAPS
50c. Quality for 35c.
- Men’s Winter Caps
$1.00 quality for 75c.
.50 “ “ 35c.
y -— * «
I . ™S }S a° g°od’ clean merchandise from this season’s stock, but odd lots and broken I
| f ZCf that We Prffer t0 sel1 at g00d trades in order that we may be able to keep our stock |
E fresh and up-to-date each season. Telephone 67-2 ®
| Ralph D. Southworth Co., j
1 12 Main Street, Belfast, Maine. I
___ 2
Merchants’ Week
25 % Discount
ON
1 ' j
AT
DWIGHT P. PALMER S.
TELEPHONE 6-4
Howes’Special Coffee
Saturday, February 3rd,
FROM 3 TO TO 6 P. M,. WE SHALL SELL
Howes’ Special Coffee at 10c. a pound
Aot over two pounds to a person.
Three pounds 55c.; regular price 20c a lb.
This offer is made to introduce the coffee. Try it We
stand behind it and if not entirely satisfactory, return it '•
and we will refund the money.
No delivery and no telephone orders.
A. A. HOWES & CO.,
GROCERIES. DRUGS, MEDICINES
HORSES
I shall arrive from Boston the last of this
week with a load of medium and heavy
weight draft horses.
B. 0. NORTON, Belfast, Maine.
GIRLS
WANTED
TO WORK ON POWER MACHINES.
Steady work. Apply at
THOMPSON &IF6. C0„ Church Street,
Belfast. 4w4
Store for Rent
Ingraham block on High street.
Recently occupied by Jones &
Snow. Apply to
CITY NATIONAL BANK,
Belfast, Maine.