The Republican journal. [volume], February 22, 1917, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Maine State Library

                
MARVELLOUS
ERUIT JUICE
JVEEDICINE
•‘Fruit-a-tives* Is Made From The
Juices Of Apples, Oranges, Figs And
Prunes; With Tonics.
WONDERFUfiCORO OF A
W9NDERF REMEDY
Thousands Of Sufferers In England
And Canada Owe Their Recovery
To “Fruit-a-tives”.
“Fruit-a-tives” is now made in the
United Sta.es. This will be welcome
news to thousands of people who have
been sending to Canada for their supply
of these famous tablets, which are
made from the juices of apples9
era nges, figs and prunes.
So great has been the demand for
•'Fruit-a-tives” from all parts of the
United States, that the proprietors
deemed it wise to establish a branch
right in this country.
Offices and fruit tablet works are in
cctive operation at Ogdensburg, New
York fro?Ti which point druggists and
general stores are being supplied.
“FRUIT-A-TIVES” is the only
medicine in the world made from fruit
juices. An English physician in
Ottawa discovered a process whereby
fruit juices may be combined in such
a. v> a > ui.u tuc Jidiuiai lilCU tllcll pro
perties of fruits are many times
increased.
“Fruit-a-tives” has many times
proved its value iu cases of Stomach,
Liver and Kidney Trouble—in Rheu
tnatism, Headaches, and Neuralgia
in Dyspepsia and Constipation — itt
Nervousness, general weakness and
Skin Diseases.
“Fruit-a-tives" is sold by- dealer#
et 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size,
25c. or sent postpaid on receipt of
price by Fruit-a-tives Limited,
Ogdensburg, New York,
Legislative Notes.
Sunday Cunning a d Fishing.
There was a Very interesting hearing
last week belore the committee on in
land fisheries and game on the proposed
repealing of the close time on loxes, the
proposed repeal of the Sunday hunting
law, and the bill proposing a law against
Sunday fishing, the last two measures
being heard together.
Ch;m man Austin of the inland fisheries
and game commission said that ther had
been a Sunday hunting law upon the
statute books since 1883. but that it was
only since the original prohibition as to
game birds and animals had been made
to extend to afi wild birds and wild ani
mals that there had been any seri us ef
fort on the part of the department to en
force it, because previously it was im
possible to enforce it. He said that if
the present law was unjust and could
not be enforced he was in favor of its re
peal.
Senator Merrill of Somerset of the
committee inquired of Chairman Austin:
“Can the law he enforced?"
“It has been too much enforced to be
come popular," replied Chairman Austin.
Representative George E. Grant of
Hope spoke in favor of the repeal of the
Sunday hunting law', and said that it
worke \ a irrpar irvinstipp to mpn whn
could not get out cn any other day for
hunting.
J. E. Hobbs, the postmaster at Cam
den. (bought if there was to be a close
time for the protection of game it had
better be on a week day. Prohibition of
Sunday hunting worked a hardship upon
the poorer class.
E. A. Drink water of Sabattus Baid
that since the Sunday hunting law began
to be enforced two years ago it had
worked a great hardship and proved an
unpopular law.
“Even if the committee should report
favorably upon the Sunday hunting law
and the Legislature should pa3s it, I do
not believe that Gov. Miliiken would sign
such a bill,” declared J. L. Johnson of
Harmony, the first person to speak in
favor of the present hunting law.
Representative Buzzell made a most
eloquent plea in behalf of the proposed
measure to repeal the Sunday hunting
law, “I want to legalize the Sunday ef
forts of some of the Pest people of the
State and to repeal a vicious piece of
class legislation,” declared the Belfast
man. He urged the members of the
committee to vote on it just as they felt
and to remember the fellows back home.
Representative Phillips of Southwest
Harbor spoke in favor of retaining the
present law, and said that there were
Other forms of recreation than hunting
on Sunday. If the present law was re
pealed he knew of many people who were
in tiie habit of walking in the woods on
Sunday that would stop doing so.
CuarDs A. Holt of Belgrade quoted a
Maryland bishop as in favor of Sunday
bunting under certain circumstances.
Rev. J. B. Sanger of Presque Isle
spose strongly against repealing the
present law,
James M. Gillis of Bangor declared
that the measure forbidding Sunday
hunting was an unpopular law, the peo
ple didn’t want it, and the matter for
the Legislature to consider was the will
of the people. Harry Wilbur of Port
land said that the strict observance of
the day which had been advocated by
some who had spoken was a part of the
mosaic code and not of God’s law.
Senator Butler of Knox spoke in be
half of the constituents who desired the
repeal of the measure.
State Live Stock Sanitary Board.
Conant of Waldo: Act relating to do
mestic animals, the improving of the
quabtv and eradicating diseases of do
mestic animals, including poultry, regu
lating the manufacture, use and sale of
tubercubn, mallein and other biological
and defining the powers and duties of
the Sta,e Live Stock Sanitary Board and
the officers and employees thereof.
The word “domestic animal" is defin
ed to mean any equine or bovine animal,
sheep, goat, pig, dog, cat or poultry.
The act provides for a State Live
Stock Sanitary Board to consist of the
Govtrnor, commissioner of agriculture,
State veterinarian and two farmers who
are practical live Btock men. The State
veterinariai shall be ex officio secretary
of the State Live Stock Sanitary Board
and shall be the executive officer of said
board. He must be a graduate of some
reputable veterinary college, his term of
office shall be four years and his salary
$3000. The two members who are not
State officials shall be paid $5 per day
whiie ac'ually engaged in the work of
the board, together with necessary
travelling expenses. The State veteri
narian may appoint and employ legal,
clerical and other agents and employes
as may be deemed necessary.
The duties of the State Live Stock
Sanitary Board shall be to improve the
quality of domestic animals, to prevent,
suppress, control and eradicate any
transmissible diseases of such animals,
to enforce the laws of the State relating
eft
BRIDGE GUARDED IN NEW YORK ft
_imi n n ) Ci
Photo by American Press Association.
Naval militiaman on lookout lo prevent attempts at blowing up Manhat
tan bridge, one of the five big bridges spanning the East river.
---i
to diseases ol animals anil me manu
fac ure, preparaiioa, storage, sale and
offering for sale oi food and food prod
ucts dt-rived from diseased animals, and
may cause such investigations to be con- ■
j ducted as may seem advisable. .
It is made the duty of every practi
tioner of veterinary medicine in Maine j
to report immediately to the secretary I
of State any disease now or hereafter
reclaimed by the State Live Slock Sani
! tary Board to be of a transmissible
character or any domestic animal react- j
mg to tuberculin or rnallein test. R^gu- j
lations are provided for the importation '
or bringing into tms State of domestic }
animals except for immediate slaughter!
or temporary exhibition purposes. No j
apparently healthy bull or heifer under '
• _ .1 l' -- r.t t,. ;
examination or tuberculin test. Special
and g-neral quarantines are also pro-j
vided for. _
Inspection of Hotels.
Fulton of Aroostook: Act relating to
the inspection of hotels, inns and rooming i
houses. The act provides that under the
supervision of the State Board of Health
that hotels, inns and rooming houses
shall be inspected and the State Board of
Health shall appoint an inspector or in
spectors of hotels and police power to en
ter any hotel, inn or rooming house shall
be granted to these inspectors. Each pro
prietor of a hotel, inn or rooming house
shall annually take out a license the fee
to be at the rate of 10 cents for each room
but in no case shall the fee be less than
$1 or more than $5. The State Board of
Health is authorized to make r-eulations j
which in its opinion may be found neces- i
sarv to ensure cleanly, healthful and safe ;
conditions in the buildings and on the :
premises which shall be used as hotels, j
inns or rooming houses and to guard
against the transmission of infection in I
such places. Any individual or associa- ;
lion of individuals, firm or corporation I
failing or refusing to comply with the i
written orders of the State Board of !
Health shall be guilty of a misdemeanor j
and shall be subject to a fine of $5 for each j
and every day of his refusal or failure to l
so comply.
Blaine Mansion for Governor’s Home
For a number of years there has been
talk of providing an executive mansion in ,
the Capital City tor ihe Governor. Re- '
presentative Cole of Eliot has introduced j
a resolution which provides that a com-I
mittee of five be appointed to investigate j
the proposition.
“The Governor is obliged to reside in
Augusta.” Mr. Cole said, “because a
law to that effect was passed by the last I
Legislature. This entails no hardship i
upon the present Governor, but the next
one may not fare so well. It is almost
notorious, that only the wealthy or very
well-to do dare aspire to the omce, and 1 !
think it only proper for the State to pur
chase and equip a residence.
“The old Blaine mansion is for sale.
To what better use could this tine old
mansion, with its honored traditions, be
put than for the Chief Executive of
Maine?”
The resolve received unanimous pas
sage.
Water for Bucksport.
Conary of Bucksport: An act to sup
ply the town of Bucksport with water.
The act authorizes the town of Bucks
port to take water from any spring or
pond in the town of Bucksport. The
voters shall elect three water commis
sioners, who will fix the water rates and
determine the conditions and manner of
the water supply; and shall have the
general control and management of the
water system owned by the town. The
town may issue bonds registered or with
interest coupons, to an amount which
Bhall not exceed the amount limited by
the constitution of Maine. The rates
for supplying water shall be fixed so that
all expenses for repairs and manage
ment shall be paid annually, with inter
est. This act shall become null and
void in four years from the time when it
takes effect, unless the town or its
trustees shall have commenced the con
struction of its works under the charter.
Knox Municipal Court.
Ames of Stockton Sprines: An Act
to establish the Knox Municipal court,
to consist of a judge who shall be a resi
dent of Rockland and an attorney at
law, and a recorder who shall also be a
resident of Rockland and shall be an at
fnrnuu Thn oah»>f cKoll havo pnni'iir •
rent jurisdiction with the Supreme Ju
dicial court of all civil actions wherein
the debt or damage exclusive of costs
does not exceed $500, and of criminal
processes.
Penobscot Ferry Co.
Conary of Bucksport: Remonstrance
of W. M. Berry of Stockton Springs,
and 166 others, against granting charter
to Penobscot River Ferry Company.
By the same: Remonstrance of H. R.
Googins and others of the town of Bucks
port against same; also remonstrance of
Melvin Chapman and others of Bucks
port against same.
Pensions.
Buzzell of Belfast: Resolve providing
a State pension for Pearl R. Gray.
Clement of Montville: Resolve in
favor of Susan J. Flye of Freedom.
Committee Hearings.
The committee hearings Wednesday
afternoon, Feb. 14th included the follow
ing: County or district almshouses, be
fore the judiciary; Portland harbor im
provements and the purchase of the
Blaine mansion site for a Slate library
site, before the appropiiitions commit
tee; the hours of iaborfof certain em
ployes and bill relating to contract work,
before the labor committee; the State
forest nursery and re-foresting of the
State waste lands, for further public in
struction in forestry and for the preser
vation, perpetuation and increase of the j
Maine forests, before the State lands |
and forest preservation commit ee; and i
State-aid highways and a mill tax for j
their construction and amending the Con
stitution so as to provide fora bond issue
for permanent improvements.
Feb. 14th. Governor Milliken present
ed the budget upon which he had been
working since the Legislature convened.
It is the most complete and satisfactory
presentation of the State’s income and
needs that has ever been made. The do
cument in itself is very long and is ac
companied by tables showing the details
of both income and prospective appro
priations, together with a long and com
prehensive report by the commission ap
pointed to consider some method of tax
ing intangible personal property.
Several important and sweeping re
commendations are made by the Gover
nor in the presentation of his budget.
One of these relates to the tax on intan
gible personal property, following the re
commendations of the commission. The
commission and the Governor favor a flat
tax of three mills on such property and
the establishment of a tax commissioner
to collect the tax thus imposed. The
Governor recommends that half of the
tax collected under this system should be
returned to the cities and towns where
it is collected. Such a tax would reach
a class of property which now escapes
taxation altogether, and if it be taxed it
will add materially to the State.
Another sweeping recommendation is
tiat the railroad tax, a part of which is
now returned to the cities and towns
where the stockholders of railroads and
telephone companies reside, be entirely
retained by the State. The Governor
argues that, the retention of this railroad
tax complete will admit of the State tax
being hve mills, whereas if it be distri
buted, the tax will be six mills. Among
other things he recommends the mill tax
for State highways, as it was assumed he
would do, and he includes this proposed
tax in the budget. He likewise makes
recommendations for the abolishment of
some appropriations for some depart
ments, the transfer of others, and many
important changes, the advisability of
which win oe ior tne legislature to ue
termine.
——-—
Woman Suffrage.
A signal victory for woman suffrage,
the introduction of five new booze bills,
a lively fight in the Senate over the pur
chase of the Caribou Wate-, Light and
Power Company and the joint conven
tion to hear the Governor’s budget,
were the features of the Feb. 14th ses
sion of the Legislature. Tne House sus
tained Rep. Baxter in his motion to
have the second reading of the woman
suffrage resolve assigned for Thursday
morning after a hot fight. It had the
reading that day without debate.
Bills to Aid Enforcement.
Five measures relating to enforcement
of the prohibitory liquor law were intro
duced in the Maine Legislature Feb.
14th.
Representative Allan of Portland pre
sented a bill providing that it shall be
unlawful for any transportation or ex
press company to deliver liquors at any
place other than the regular place of
business of the company 01 individual, or
to any person, firm or corporation except
the consignee.
Representative Pattee of Harmony
presented a bill for straight jail sen
tences in liquor cases.
Representative Barnes of Houlton pre
sented a bill providing for sentence at
the lime or conviction and to give the
court discretion in the matter of sen
tence.
Representative Bragdon of Westbrook
presented a bill providing that on the
petition of not less than seven voters of
a county an injunction may be made
against a building where an alleged nui
sance is conducted.
Representative Barnes introduced a
bill providing that any intoxicated per
son who loiters about the station of a
railroad company is guilty of a breach of
peace and shall be fined.
To Regulate Franchise.
In the House, Feb. 15th, Rep. Holt of
Uouldsboro introduced an act for the
regulation of franchise. The act pro
vides that any person under indictment
for crime shall not participate in any po
litical meeting nor in any way engage to
work for the promotion of any party or
candidate for any elective office. Nor
shall any person who is engaged in the
liquor traffic in any form whether as
proprietor, bartender or clerk in any
liquor saloon or in any hotel or inn in
which liquor is offered for sale be per
mitted to vote or be a candidate either
in the primaries or in the general elec
tion for any office either County, town,
city or State or any public office of any
nature or kind, the ealary of wnich is to
be paid out of any fund derived from
taxation of the property of either city,
town, county, State or plantation. Nor
shall any person who owns or controls
buildings, whether in a city,village, town,
plantation or any suburb of either who
rents property for the purpose of con
ducting the liquor business in any of its
various forms or for the use of houses ot
ill fame be permitted to vote or hold pub
ic office. Nor shall any person whose
source of income is derived from the
Proceeds of any illegal traffic te permit
ted to nolri pubic office. A penalty of
not less than $100 for each offense and
30 days impiisonment shall be imposed
on each person who violates this statute.
Charges may be preferred by complaint
in usua. forms of criminal procedure.
Cut 1 his Out. It Is Worth Money.
DON’T MISs This. Gut out this slip.enelotie
i vvith 5c to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave.,
Cuicigo, HI., writing your name and address
clearly You will receive in return a trial
package containing' Foley’s Honey and Tar
Comptund for coughs, colds, croup; Foley
Kidney Pills, and Foley Cathartic Tablets. Sold
Everywhere.
They Kemunbered the Maine.
WASHINGTON, F^b. 15 The 19th an
niversary oi the sinking: of the battle- j
ship Maine in Havana harbor was ob- j
served here Thursday by the decoration
of graves of the ship s dead sailors at
Arlington National cemetery, and exer
cises tiy patriotic and military organiza
tions. Spanish war veterans held ser
vices at Fort Myer, with the Conan
minister, Carlos Manuel de Cespedes, and
Commander-in-chief Daniel V. Chisholm
among the speakers.
SETTLING ACCOUNTS.
People Are Now Paying Up at Shorter
Intervals Than Formerly.
Business men $re agreed that a very
' noticeable change lias come about In
j the [inst five years in the matter of
I paying accounts. While that length of
! time ago yearly settlements were the
I rule, settlements at much shorter peri
| ods are now getting to be the fashion.
1 Just what lias brought this about is
| hard to say. Possibly there are a mnn
j her of tilings which have worked to
| gethcr to bring about this good result.
Of course, years ago, before Ibis coun
try began raising stock, there was but
about one time in each year when a
farmer bad any money. Consequently
no one else bad any except at that
time. Now, with creameries paying off
J every two weeks and with live stock
marketed any time during the year,
■ money flows far more evenly.
Then, too. banks are coming to be
■ far more generally used than before,
i which accounts for au evener flow of
i money. The farmer borrows money to
tide bim over till be sells something
rather than stand off his creditors as
long as he formerly did.
A number of younger men have gone
into various businesses of late years,
most of them without sufficient capital
to enable them to carry accounts long.
They were therefore compelled to make
frequent collections, and that might lie
said to have started the habit of [lay
ing up alt around.
Automobiles, which are alternately
blamed and credited for almost every
thing, may be said to have had some
thing to do with the matter of credits.
Automobile accessories run into money
very fast, and garages, being of com
paratively modern creation, started
out at once to keep book accounts
uown. lue muiunsi, im-iciuic,
educated at the start to pay up his
garage bill frequently. This helped
along other lines of business as well.
Many lines of business make month
ly collections the rule, and it is admit
ted by every one to be the best plan all
around.—Osage (la.) Press-Journal.
THE THRIFT CAMPAIGN.
Are You Doing Your Share to Make It
a Big Success?
The greatest thrift movement in the
history of this country now appears to
be making considerable headway. The
American Savings Bank association is
giving much time and energy to this
thrift campaign and offering especial
encouragement to the new depositor of
small sums. Women, "children and
young wage earners are being particu
larly sought ns depositors by banks all
over the country. Parents are urged
to start small bank accounts for their
children, to teach them thrift, since
the habit of saving does more than
build up a bank account; it builds char
acter and credit, and the child of today
may be glad ten or fifteen years hence
to have the reputation of being thrifty
and substantial.
The man without money—at least a
few hundred dollars—is not likely to be
regarded as of great consequence by
his fellows. Money is not everything
nor even the thing to be most desired.
Good health and good character are
more to be desired than great riches.
But money bears a close relation to al
most everything worth while. It Is
therefore important to train children
in ways of thrift, and nothing gives a
child more of a sense of importance
n n bnnlf n/in/MInf Vlln ATT’n n OTYIn
Such an account Is good for the wo
man In the home too. Many wives feel
hopelessly and even rather resentfully
dependent on their husbands. A sav
ings hank account in her own name
not only cures many a woman of ex
travagance und unbusinesslike methods
of conducting her household, hut gives
her a feeling of independence and self
respect that makes the whole atmos
phere of her home happier.—Exchange.
Paper Napkins For Dinner.
Custom has much to do with what is
called “good form.” I dined recently
at the home of a very wealthy man.
worth many millions (not made In
"war babies”), where the best form al
ways rules. The napkins were of Jap
anese paper. They were very large
and fine, but the innovation surprised
me until on subsequent inquiry at one
of the best Manhattan shops I learned
that use of the paper napkin is quite
proper and likely to become universal—
: only for dinner.—Julius Chambers in
Brooklyn Eagle.
Felt Like 90, Now Like 21.
Like a weak link in a chain, a weak organ en«
Peebles the whole body. Weaa kidneys lowei
ritality. A. W. Morgan, Angola. La , writes:
•I suffered with pains in the back. I am 43
years old, but I felt like a man of 90 Since 1
took Foley Kidney Pills I feel like I did when 1
was 21.” 60c and $1.00 Bizeg. Sold Everywhere.
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
fob backache kidneys AtID bladder
IF WE PAINTED OUR SHIPS AS GERMANY^*
Photo by American Press Association.
As tlie American liner Philadelphia would h ok were she to put < n the red and white stripe
which Germany said our ships must do during her ruthless submarine warfare.
— --- W
I
| While Your Coal-Hod has
j been shrinking KEROSENE
| has stayed the same
| Coal has been going up—and up!
| The papers say it may jump still higher before the winter
| is over.
| Go light on coal—burn
SOUOJN Y KjiiK KJo tL 1M 1
A gallon of Socony Kerosene costs from 10 to 15 cents.
Burned in a Perfection Oil Heater it will warm any ordin
ary room for 10 full hours.
10 or 15 cents worth of coal is about half a scuttle-full—and there’s
small comfort in a scuttle of coal these
days' I w e" s e: * I
A Po.tp^hmi ic nn when von need it L W j
Hi and off when the weather turns mild.
You carry it upstairs and downstairs,
wherever you want it. 1
But the furnace stays in the cellar,
steadily burning up the dollars.
Get out your old oil heater, or order
a new one today. See that the grocer
delivers Socony Kerosene and noother.
because Socony is the Standard Oil
Company’s best grade of refined
oil. Look for the Socony Sign in
H his window.
STANDARD OIL GO. of NEW YORK
| (Principal Office*)
New York Albany Buffalo Boston
, ^
_
I tjMiWijymfj/*j»j/jj>r>*is*Ft>JSS7SSSSSS7S/S77SS777S7S7777777777777///77777/S//7y7//77/77/7S/7/S///////////////////////.'’Z77/Z/////,'///////Z7S/7:'/77''.’/:'7’
Notice of foreclosnre.
WHEREAS, Llewellyn G. Patterson of Stock
ton Springs, in the County of Waldo,
State of Maine, by bis mortgage deed dated
the 10th day of October, A. D. 1914. and re
corded in Waldo Registry of Deeds, Book 319,
Page 2, conveyed to me, the undersigued, a
certain lot or parcel of land situated in said
Stockton Springs, and bounded and described
as follows, to wit: Beginning at a stone poston
the east side of county road leading from
Stockton Springs to Prospect Ferry, known as
the F. S. Harriman store lot; thence north,
thirty-nine degrees east, eight rods and three
links to a bolt underground, at the southwest
angle of the Mill road, so-called; thence south,
fifteen degrees east by said Mill road six rods
to west bank of Meadow Brook, southerly by
said brook eight rods, more or 1» ss, to a maple
tree on west bank of brook; thence westerly
to a stake in the east line of c «unty road, so
called; thence northeasterly by said county
SCOTTISH UNION & NATIONAL IN
SURANCE CO.,
EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND.
Assets December 31, 1916
Real estate..$ 213,728 36
Mortgage loans. 121,900 0C |
Collateral loans . 0
Stocks and bonds. 5,686.010 11 <
CaBh in office and bank. 438,584 46 j
Agents' balances. 632,132 62 j (
Bills receivable. 0
Interests and rents. 97,166 23 |
All other assets. 0 : k
Gross assets.$7,189,521 78 !
Deduct items not admitted. 521,349 03 ]
Admitted assets.$6,668,172 76 >
Liabilities December 31, 1916
Net unpaid losses.$ 336,689 00 ; ,
Unearned premiums. ... 2,657,291 21 ! ,
All other liabilities. 171,233 11
CaBh capital, deposit . 200,000 00 .
Surplus over all liabilities . 3,302,959 43 <
I Total liabilities and surplus .$6,668,172 75
j 3w6
London Assurance Corporation,
London, England.
AMERICAN SUREI
NEW YORK, ioo i
NEW YORK
Assets Decern:
teal estate.
Mortgage loans.
'ollateral loans. .
docks and bonds ....
'ash in office and bank..
Agents' balances .
interest and rents
Ml other assets.
Gross assets -
)educt items not a imr
Admitted assets
Liabilities Dece nib
■let unpaid losses
Jnearned premiums
Ml other liabilities.
.'ash capital..
Surplus over all liabilr
Total liabilities and sur
3wb
rHE VERMONT MUTE '
ANCE COMPANY, •
VERMON
Assets Decemb
teal estate .
.'ash in office and bunk
Agents’ balances
Ml other assets.
Gross assets.
Liabilities December
Set unpaid losses.
Jnearned premiums
Ml other liabilities
Surplus over all liabilities
Total liabilities and su
3wb
In wood saw outfits, cut
nd gasolene engines, elect! J
ater plants. Send for circu
>u money. N!
THORNDIKE MAA H’ ^
4*6 7 lor‘
ruau oi a ty u'ei iu urst imuieu uuunu, cun mul
ing forty-four square rods, more or less.
Also one other certain lot or parcel of land
situated in said Stockton Springs, beginning at
a stake in the north line of said Mill Hoad, 85£
degrees east about three rods to a stake; thence
south, 71 degrees east one rod and five links to
center of Meadow Brook; thence southerly by
center of said brook to the north line of Mill
Hoad, and thence northerly by said road to first
named bound, containing about ten square
rods, more or less
And whereas the condition of said mortgage
has been broken, now, therefore, by reason of
the breach of the condition thereof, I claim a
foreclosure «. f said mortgage.
Dated this 12th day of February, 1917.
FRANK S. HARR1 MAN.
D. A M. 3w7
»e con a- h an
goods of every dt
scription. Furni
ture. bedding, cai
pets, stoves, ei
Antique furuitui
a specialty. If yo
have anything t
sell drop me
postal card aud you will rec ive a prompt call
WALTER II. uOMKs
64 Main Street, Belfast.
Telephone 249-3
Room to Rent
Large furnished front room with furnace
heat and electric lights, to rent. Apply to
A. C. MOSSMAN.
2w7p 81 Church Street,
npcciiH ueeemuer oi, wiu
Stocks and bonds. $3,647,560 27 j
Cash in office and bank.. 869 795 33
Agents’ balances. 599,788 72 I
Bills receivable. 33.26
Interest and rents. 46,£-64 22 i i
All other assets. 109,935 80 j
Gross assets.$5,273 067 60 ■
Deduct items not admitted. 300.515 65
Admitted assets.$4,972,551 95
Liabilities December 81, 1916
Net unpaid losses.$ 926,286 52
Unearned premiums. 2,867,260 87
All other liabilities ... . 135,610 73
Surplus over all liabilities... 1,543.393 83
Total liabilities and surplus.$4,972,551 95
JAMES PATTEE & SON, Agents,
Belfast, Maine 3w8
It. W. C. LIIIIIY,
DENTIST,
37 Main Sheet, Belfast, Me