The Republican journal. [volume], April 12, 1917, Page 7, Image 7

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

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IL anson^Hubbard
1 HAT5
I ATadeRiyAi
I wearRiyAt
|cplD by d P. PALMER and O.VEN BROS.
ews ot Brooks.
is suffered two serious
■ week.
t has moved to a rent in
son house.
was committed to the
.spital March 31st.
. ill with the measles and
r ,i other cases in town.
Nickerson, who has been
time, is gaining slowly.
was called toConnecti
the death of his only
•lioolhouse in So. Brooks
and a school held there
. irrier on R. D. No. 2,
• house the past week
ney of Bath is with her
igail McKay, who has
• pneumonia.
and his wife were in
. called here by the seri
: is grandmother, Mrs.
ns is moving into the
will be employed by E.
• itig the summer.
nas bought the Carpen
• :• 1 y owned by David
• will be run by his son,
March 27th, the Reds,
in the Sunday school
ed the Blues, who were
ill a lunch and social at
though the night was
.s a good attendance and
nleasant evening. The
der the superintendence
w, has been increasing
and much interest is
I'Brien of the Ameri
. iiy uy a ucimau vj.
>ag born in Brooks Feb.
always lived here ex
He recently married
lest daughter of Post
W. 0. Estes, and they
» in Brooks in which
a while her husband is
n’Brien is the second
ng in ships torpedoed by
: ,-e Thompson of the lll
i. Law, is also a Brooks
.I'd here until taking to
irs ago
\ TKRP0RT.
Haley is teaching school
this spring.
■ I'd wife recently moved
bus Cushing house.
atnn, U. of M. student,
! visitor at his home here.
Merrill visited her cousins,
and wife, in Hampden
- sick list are Mrs. James
Frances Eldridge. Louise
valescent.
Clements and daughter
ed home April 1st from a
with Mr. and Mrs. F. P.
bite’s Corner.
'Hi, who has been employed
some months, was at his
tig the illness of his wife,
i from her team recently.
of Everett T. Nealey of
interested to know that
a position as chauffeur
ce corps “somewhere in
i leave about April 15th.
: connected with Mizpah
gave a public entertain
hali Monday evening,
< .with music by Knowdes’
tra, followed the enter
if scarlet fever have ap
family of Isaac Foster at
Mrs. Foster is ill at the pres
disease is in a mild form,
niily is quarantined no epi
t: '.qiected.
1 hen McDonough and William
■’rst mate, of the ill-fated four
■ cl an. M. Law, arrived at their
March 29th, and are receiv
‘i g ad-hand of welcome as well as
E "i gratulations of many friends on
“sute arrival home.
•' =' 'neeting of the free Library
as held March 2lBt, and the
* !5cers elected: C. R. Hill.
' H. Morgan, treasurer; Mil
Haii-; secretary; F. W. Haley
hree years; Mrs. J. H. Thay
i Mildred Haley, assistant
friends of Edmund Murch
f •-gret the sad circumstance
Jacksonville, Fla., March
■! :rch was the Bon of Mr. and
Murch, who kept a general
gwood’s Corner for a num
i '" Sympathy goes out to the
.‘.’as also a native of this
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
*'■*'* Grant
in town began Monday
: ri 1 2nd, with the exception
ttf f- 1 a wood Corner school, as that
i> 1 p,lig extensively repaired. The
I """-r school is discontinued for
ana the pupils will be con
rite's Corner. The teacherB
ii,jf.V|llatCe schools are: Lousie Smith,
Harriet Moody, intermediate;
'“ gton, upper primary; Grace
1 >wer primary.
HALLDALE.
utter nought a horse last week.
, ark has moved into the Plum
jr.
e,.,_ ' ra Jones is working for Henry
Go V of Belfast is the guest of
W. Colby.
t , irthur Otis and children are vis
° ‘nemis m Union.
? "rfT and wife are boarding
^ ayd Clark and wife.
are Play>nK out- Those
^ ‘ aad them are getting better.
iiirunce Clement is preparing to
henilj , house at the Corner, hav
her farm to Clyde Rowell.
CENTER MuNlVILLE.
Etrl Howes has added two cows to his
fine herd.
Mrs. C. M. Berry has been quite sick
and is attended by Dr. T. N. Pearson.
Our rural mail carrier, H. E. Hamlin,
has been sick at home the past week and
a substitute has been on the route.
Walter Thompson has been employed
to gather the browntail moth nests in
this section from the roadsides and waste
places.
Fred L. Gay and L. T. Foster are
among the largest makers of maple
syri p, but all find it difficult this spring
on account of deep snow in the woods.
Miss Lura Bennett has recovered from
the measles and returned to Freedom
Academy. Her sister. Miss Mary, is
j still sick with an attack of measles.
Clyde Rowell, who had been in Water
ville for the past year, has moved his
family to the Fred Clement place in
Knox. Mr. Rowell is making maple
j syrup at his old home here,
i
Wesley Tibbetts had just recovered
from an attack of whooping cough when
; he was taken down with measles. His
brother, Gardner Tibbetts, is sick with
the same disease at the school dormitory
in Freedom.
The remains of Mrs. Alonzo Bryant
were brought here March 20th and in- j
(erred in the family burial place in the
cemetery above the Center. She was a
former resident of Montville and died in
Worcester, Mass.^where she leaves one
son, Dr. Fred W. Bryant.
NORTH MONTVILLE.
Miss Roberta Wiggin is teaching
school in Freedom.
Miss Edith Lawrance is spending a
few weeks in Boston.
Bert Vose and wife from Knox visited !
at Charles Colby’s Sunday.
Leon Whitten from Knox is sawing
the wood through this section.
Miss Myrtle Sibley has been sick with
the measles the past week.
Mr. Mears from Morrill visited hL
I daughter, Mrs. Roy Gurney, March 27tb.
Mrs. Ethel Tffompson’s youngest
daughter is very sick at this writing with
indigestion.
Mrs. W. M, Vose has been caring for
her daughter, Mrs, Chester Hall, the
past week. She has been sick with the
measles.
Nathan Vose, who has been working j
for Emery & Rose the past year, has fin
ished his job, and returned home. He is
now in the sap business.
Fred Davis, who has been sick so long, j
died March 27th at his home. The fu
neral services were held there Friday, !
conducted by C. V. Stevenson.
SWANVILLE.
Miss Doris Nickerson returned toSton
ington March 30th.
The L. A. S, will meet with Mrs. Mary
F. Nickerson April 12th.
Miss Bernice Damm returned to Old
Town the first of last week.
MisB Ruby Gray came home from Pitts
field, March 30th and returned Monday.
Miss Annie Nickerson resumed teach
ing in the Porter District, Searsport,
April 2nd.
Z D. Hartshorn, wife and daughter
Martha of Belfast spent several days
last week at their old home.
William McKinley Damm arrived
March 29th from Dartmouth College
to spend the Easter vacation with his
parents, W. E. Damm and wife.
H. M. Chase and wife have returned
home from Everett, Mass Their many
friends are glad to see them. They spent
Saturday night,March 31st,in Waldo.
John Robertson and wife of Milford,
N. H., have been visiting relatives in
town. Mr. Robertson is at home from
the border on a furlough. Saturday, March
31st, a family reunion was held at the
home of his sister, Mrs. David Moody.
Mr. and Mrs. RobertBon returned home
April 2nd.
OAK HILL, (Swanville.)
Mrs. A. S. Damm was a recent guest
of Mrs. Jennie Webb.
James Webster loaded a car with wood
at Sargent’s crossing the past week.
F. O. Seekins and son Wallace are out
sawing wood with their sawing machine.
Wallace Seekins, who has had employ
ment in East Belfast all winter, has re
turned home.
Mrs. James Wallace and daughter Nel
lie are in Bangor, where Miss Nellie has
gone for treatment. Her friends all hope
she will come back improved in health.
L. O. Hanley and wife ot South
Thomaston were guests of E. C. Peavey
and wife March 22nd and 23rd. Mrs.
Hanley remained for a longer visit and
returned home March 29th.
Charles Damm returned to Hebron
Academy and Bernice Damm returned to
Old Town High school April 2nd, after
spending a week’s vacation with their
parents, A. W. Damm and wife.
WEST FRANKFORT.
Miss Velma Grant is at work for Mrs.
Charles York.
Calvin Hustus has gone to Waldo,
where he has employment.
Mrs. Fred Thayer has returned home
from a visit of several days with friends
in Belfast.
The friends of Chester Trundy extend
sympathy to him in the loss of his home,
which was recently destroyed by fire.
Wellington Moulton and wife, who
spent the past year with Mrs. Jennie
Cass, have gone to Camden to make their
home.
Edgar Ward and wife entertained a
party of friendB March 23d, the birthday
of their daughter Doris. During the af
ternoon candy, oranges and ice cream
were enjoyed, and later Mrs. Ward
served a fine supper. Miss Doris receiv
ed many presents, also a birthday cake.
It was a very pleasant time for all.
SAHDYPOIHT.
Perkins mill is shut down for a month.
Mrs. Josephine Stowers is in Boston
for a visit.
S. M. Grant was a business visitor in
Bangor March 29th.
^u'S8Jlhe*ma Segar '8 teaching school
in the Wane district. Frankfort.
Miss Jennie Black has arrived home
rrom several weeks visit in Caldwell, N.J.
Giant and family have returned
Lisbon Falls after a two weeks stay in
town.
* E* E- Williams arrived from
Urono March 30th to visit F. F. Perkins
and wife.
Master Gordon Grant of Cape Jelltson
»nuhe,f“eal °f hiS BUn'> Mrs- Littlefield,
and attending scnool nere,
Miss Agnes Harriman, who is home
from the M. C. I. tor a short vacation,is
confined to the house hy illness.
Mrs. John Liltiefield has moved here
from Boston. Capt. Littlefield will ar
rlYa .‘ater 'n the schooner Pemaquid,
which he recently bought.
Mrs. Fred Grant and son Ralph, who
were called here hy the illness of J W
Grant, have reiurnel to their home in
bargentville. Mr Grant accompanied
them tor a few weeks slay.
AN UNDIGESTED DINNER
Worse than a badly cooked dinner is
a dinner that you can’t digest. Do you
know wbat it is to turn away from tbe
best food, ill-humored and without ap
petite, though you knowthat it is dinner
time and that you need food to sustain
you? This is nature’s way of telling
you that your digestion is out of order.
Your stomach is not in a fit state to
absorb food if you eat it, or your blood
able to carry the necessary nourishment
to your nerves, brain and muscles.
First of all, put off eating until you are
hungry. If you eat when you are not
hungry you can’t digest the food.
To put your blood in the right state
to derive good from your food, take Dr.
Williams’ Pink Pills. Without any
purgative or weakening effect they
purify your blood and enrich it, sothat
you not only have an excellent appetite
for food, but are able to digest it com
fortably and get benefit from it.
So many dyspeptics have been helped
this simple treatment that every suf
ferer from stomach trouble should try it.
A diet book, “Wbat to Eat and How
to Eat” will be sent free on request by
the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schen
ectady, N. Y. Your own druggist sells
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills or a box will
be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of
fifty cents.
LINCOLN COLCORD’S SKA STORIES.
rte Sold His hirst Story While at College.
Nearly every American reader of fic
tion iri magazine and hook form knows
the work of Lincoln Coicord, the brilliant
young Maine author whose Btories of the
of the sea have brought him much praise
during the past decade, and whose poem,
Vision Of War, has been pronounced by
competent critics the most significant
piece of literature that has been inspired
by the upheaval in Europe. Mr. Coicord
is especially well known and admired in
this part of Maine, bo h because of the
fact that his home is in Searsport and
also on account of the years he spent at
the University at Orono. It will, there
fore, be of interest to many to read some
thing about the sale of Mr. Colcord’s
first story —truly a momentous event in
the life of any young author.
Coicord, even in his college days, was
writing fiction of which a seasoned author
might well be proud; and it could hardly
be said of him that he was a struggling
genius, because he seldom had to “strug
gle” to turn out work that was worth
while. This is not, however, an age of
miracles, so it is nothing to his discredit
to admit that young Coicord was having
the usual difficulty in getting a hearing
(perhips "reading” would be a better
word) from the publishers. He had
among other manuscripts, a story of the
sea called The Metamorphosis of the
Mate, and a convincing yarn it was.
Among his friends at college were two or
three who were privileged to read this
tale, and they were so impressed with it
that they advised Coicord to submit it to
a magazine, which he agreed to do, after
it had been printed in the University of
Maine Blue Book, an uncopyrighted
publication.
He chose the Red Book, published in
Chicago, whose editor promptly accepted
the story and printed it with several em
bellishments by a st -ff artist. A short
time after it appeared a sea captain met
Colcord’s father, himself a master marin
er, and, while congratulating him on his
son’s success, said, “No landlubber could
have written that story.” Certainly a
writer of sea storieB could have expected
no higher praise.
Colcord’s stories have the effect of
making the reader who doss not know
the sea wish be did. He depicts, it is
true, life ip the raw, but woven through
his tales is the thread of that romance
and allure that have always made the sea
attractive to those who have sailed it—and
to those who haven’t. His success in
literature is now assured, and he bas
done many gripping, stories during the
past several years, but none of them will
ever be more interesting, to the writer
of this article, at least, than was The
Metamorphosis of the Mate. Other ad
mirers of Mr. Colcord’s work would do
ncu IUUR 1W up.
Mr. Colcord was recently commissioned
to go to Europe on special work for a
Philadelphia paper, but after the break
with Germany it was deemed wise to
postpone the trip, and he is now writing,
among other things, Washington articles
for a big n-wspaper.
PITTSFIELD PERSONALS.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Ward of Troy are
visiting his brother, Lincoln Ward.
Herbert Ward and daughter Iona of
Thorndike passed Sunday in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Osborn.
Everett Hurd, a student at the U. of
M., returned to his duties Saturday, af
ter visiting his mother, Mrs. Maud Hurd,
for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McTaggert and
little granddaughter returned to their
home in Oakland Sunday after passing
the week-end in town with Mr. and Mrs.
J esse Gould.
Mrs. J. W. Manson passed March 27th
in Augusta with Mrs. T. M. Griffin and
family, former residents of this town
for many years. Friends will be pleased
to learn that Mrs. Griffin is recovering
from her recent illness.
f Clyde Folsom, a midshipman on the
U. S. battleship Virginia, who was
granted a 48-hour leave of absence, re
turned to the Charlestown Navy Yard
Monday after a brief visit with bis par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Folsom.—Pitts
field Advertiser.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER’S
CASXORIA
NOTHING EVER DID
SO MUCH KOR ME
SAYS MRS. GOODI
Bangor Woman Is Once More Able to Di
Her Housework, She Tells
“I had indigestion and other troublei
so badly that I could not do my house
work,” says Mrs. E. Goode of 209 Cen
ter street, Bangor. “After eating, gai
would form in my stomach and the pres
ure caused palpitation of the heart.’
Mrs. Goode continued: “I would have t<
lie down for relief and then I would hav<
spells of nausea from the suffering.
"I could eat only the lightest food anc
sometimes even this made me suffer, ]
was generally run down and weak.
“I heard bo much good about Tanlat
that I finally decided to try it. After the
first bottle I felt a lot better. Now I am
so much improved that I ca:i eat any
thing I desire. I sleep well and can dc
my own housework again.
"Nothing 1 have ever taken has done
anything like the good that Tanlac has.
It is a wonderful medicine.”
Tanlac, the new reconstructive tonic,
appetizer, invigorant and system purifier
that wins statements like this in every
part of Maine every day, is now being
specially introduced in Belfast at the
City Drug Store, and there is a Tanlac
agent in every Maine town. Nearby
Tanlac agents are:
City Drug Store, Belfast; A. R. Pilley,
Brooks; Ames Co., Stockton Springs,
SPRING POULTRY WORK.
Pullets for Egg Laying Next Fall and Win
ter Should be Hatched Early—How to
Use an Incubator.
The poultry raiser on farm or in city
who wishes to produce fall and winter
eggs with a by-product of spring “fry
ers” should begin now to plan for the
I early setting of eggs, say poultry spe
cialists of the United States Depariment
of Agriculture. In the States of the ex
treme South Bettings should be made
from the first to the middle of February;
in the central group of States, from the
early part to I he last of February: and
in the northern tier of States, from the
latter part of February to the early part
of April. With settings timed on this
schedule the chicks will hatch in ample
time to allow their maturity before cold
weather. The pullets from these broods
should lay during the late fall or early
winter when eggs are scarcest.
The setting schedule outlined also will
permit the development of early spring
“fryers.” The young chicks will be de
veloped to the point where they may be
turned out on the ground by the time
v -gelation is out, and so may augment
their feed with green stuff. The small
er breeds of chickens can be hatched
later than those which are larger and
slower to develop.
■ uv.uuai.iuii.
One difficulty in setting eggs in spring
at selecied dates if the natural system of
incubation is followed is in finding broody
hens at the proper times. If natural in
cubation is depended upon exclusively it
probably will be best for the poultry
raiser to disregard dates and make set
tings whenever broody hens are avail
able. A good nest for setting is made
of wood, 15 inches square and about 15
inches high, with a top. The front is
open except for a board 6 inches high.
Three or four inches of damp earth
snould be placed in such a nest and on
this straw, hay, or chaff should be firm
ly packed. The bens should be dusted
thoroughly with insect powder. It is a
good plan, also, to sprinkle a little of the
powder in the nests.
Using an Incubator.
The suggested schedule can be follow
ed exactly if an incubator is used. The
machine should be operated in a warn
room, preferably a cellar, as a protectior
against outside temperature changes. Il
should be disinfected thoroughly before
being used, with a solution of a reliable
coal-tar disinfectant. Instead of using
such a solution a small receptacle con
taining one-half ounce of permanganate
of potash cn which on--half ounce ol
formalin has been poured may be shui
up in the incubator. The resulting gai
will thoroughly disinfect the machine.
After disinfection the incubator shoulc
be run empty for several days to get il
into good operating condition. After the
eggs are in place the temperature shoulc
be held at from 101 1-2° to 102° F. the
first week, 102° to 103° the seconc
week, and at 103 ° the third week.
The eggs usually are turned for the
first time at the end of the second dai
and twice daily through the eighteentl
or nineteenth day. The eggs are coolec
outside the hatching chamber once dailj
after the seventh and up to the nine
teenth day. Moisture should be furnish
ed in artificial incubation in the South, ir
high altitudes, and when the incubatoi
room is dry. This may be done by sprink
ling the eggs with warm water or bj
placing a wet sponge or pan of w.'tei
under the egg tray.
During the hatching period carefully
fill the lamp and trim the wick each day
It is best to trim the wick by scraping
off the burnt portion rather than by cut
ting the wick. The lamp should not b<
filled entirely. After the lamp is fillec
it should be closely observed for a timi
to make sure that the flame does not ge
too high.
muHKuit.
The High School re-opened April 2nd afte:
a vacation of two weeks.
Walter and Florence Bowden are quite i)
with the whooping cough.
Lewis Ritchie is now convalescent after i
serious illness of several weeks duration.
Harry Hartley, who has been working in i
munitions factory in Connecticut during th<
I winter, is expected home this week.
Mm. Rodnah Has well paesed away Sunday
evening, April 1st, at her home on the Belfas
road, she had a shock Saturday morning, an<
failed rapidly until the end.
Mrs. CharleB Hobbs and children, Laurence
Florence and Marian, are visiting her sister
Mrs. J. B. Palmer. Mr. Hobbs and their elde
son have gone to Montana, where they hav<
employment, and Mrs. Hobbs and the younge
children expect to follow them there son*
time this month.
Frank Henderson, formerly a resident o
this town, died at his home in Haverhill, Mass,
last week, and was brought here on Monda;
for interment. Mr. Henderson was the son-in
law of Mrs. Joie Lufkin, and his two sons ar<
buried in the cemetery here. He leaves i
widow and one daughter.
Mrs. Theo Dickey surprised her friends re
cently by wearing a beautiful corsage bouque
of field violets, and flower-hunting expeditioni
were immediately planned. Inquiry, however
proved that they were not a Maine product
but had been gathered in North Carolina, an<
seat to her from there by her son Clarence.
Had Trouble Pour Or Five Years.
Many people suffer from bladder troubh
when they can be quickly relieved. W. J
Furry, K. F. D. 2, Salem, Mo„ writes: “I wai
bothered with bladder trouble four or fiv<
years. It gave m a great deal of pain. I tool
different medicines, but nothing did me anj
good until I got Foley Kidney Pills. Sole
everywhere.
BAGDAD, NOW IN POSSESSION OF THE BRITISH.
i..:.'..-------a
UNITY.
Mrs. Angie Gerry is confined to the house
with the grip.
William Grant and Clarence Gerry are busy
gathering moth nests.
J. L. Ames. Jr., was a business caller in
Thorndike March 28th.
Mrs Clair Whitten spent the day Friday
with Mrs. Fred Hunt and family.
Clarence Coffin of Troy was in town March
27th, buying veal calves and hogs.
Mrs. J K. Kidder is passing a few days in
Belfast with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Ames
The Bartlett & Chase saw mill is nearly
ready to saw white birch. They have had a
long run on long lumber.
Mrs. Maude Cornforth is having the house
she recently bought of Willis Giles repaired
and expects ?o move there soon.
T,. Rogers and F. M. Fairbanks have in
stalled a new lathe and are turning novelty
stuff at Fairbanks’ mill at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. L R. Johnson, who have had
employment in Waterville the past winter,
have returned to their cottage for the summer.
The Windermere Camp Fire Girls have re
ceived $10 from The Camp Fire Outfitting Co.
for selling extracts It was the 6th prize of
fered by this company.
Mr. and Mrs. J L. Ames of Belfast were n
town last week visiting their children. While
here they bought the home of J. K, Kidder
and are planning to move here soon.
Mrs. John Britton, who has been passing a
few weeks in town with her sister, Mrs C. B
Wellington, left March 28th for her home in
Monticello.
I silna Rullior naespH qomiv WcdnoBilaii ninki.
March 28th, at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Hillman The funeral services were held
March 30th and interment was in Pond Ceme
tery.
! The village schools began the spring term
Monday. Cyril M. Joly of Waterville, Jessie
Averill of Brockton, Alice K. Mosher of
Weeks’ Mills and Mrs. Charles Edgerly of
Unity retain their previous positions, but
Sophia Tozier is teaching the Intermediate di
vision formerly taught by Mrs. Ray E. King of
Cradford
Preble D. K. Hatch of this town is the author
of a four-act drama which is to be presented
here the first of June in the interest of the
senior class of the High school by local actors.
Mr. Hatch has written this play with the parts
specially suited to those who are to play
them. Those who are to take part are Mrs.
Frank Mussey, Claude Mussey, Dr. and MrB,
E. M. Soule, Margaret Soule, Dr. Charles L.
Gannett. Mrs. Charles Hatch, and the author.
Spring Colds
Are the Worst
They lead to catarrh and
pneumonia. They weaken the
entire system and leave it un
able to resist the sudden
changes. They interfere with
your digestion and lessen your act
ivity. Neglected they soon become
that dread disease known as sys
temic catarrh. Don’t neglect them.
It's costly as well as dangerous.
PERUNA
Will Safeguard You
Have a box of Peruna Tab
lets with you for the sudden
cold or exposure. Tone your sys
tem up with a regular course of the
liquid Peruna, fortify it against
colds, get your digestion up to nor
mal, take care of yourself, and avoid
danger. If you are suffering now be
gin the treatment at once. Give
Nature the help she needs to throw
off the catarrhal inflammation, and
again become well
Peruna has been helping people
for 44 years. Thousands of homes
I rely on it for coughs, cold and indi
gestion. It’s a good tonic for the
weak, as well.
I I
The Peruna Company,
Columbus, Ohio
Notice of Foreclosure
WHEREAS, Angie O. Thomas of Lincoln
ville, in the County of Waldo and State
of Maine, by her mortgage deed dated the
* tenth day of April, A D. 1897, and recorded in
. the Waldo Registry of Deeds, Book 247,
■ Page 367, conveyed to me, the undersigned, a
. certain parcel of .land situate in Lincolnville,
jin the County of Waldo, and described as fol
owb: Beginning on the northerly side of the
> road leading from Clark’s Corner to Northport;
thence northerly 70 deg. W. on James Dean’s
line 65 rods to a stake and stones: thence S. 66
' deg. W. 69 rods to a stake and stones; thence S
, 25 deg. E. 34 rods, 6 links to a stake and stones;
r thence S. 66 deg. W. 11 rods to stake and stones;
thence S. 26 deg. E. 17 rods and 20 links to the
‘ Northport road; thence N 66 deg. E. on said
i road 66 rods and 5 links to place of beginning,
containing 18 acres, more or less, with build
ings thereon. Also one other parcel cf land
lying in Lincolnville aforesaid, and being the
same piece of land which was conveyed by
' George Wadsworth to Philip Mahoney by his
■ deed dated July 8, 1871, and recorded in Waldo
i Registry, Book 168, Page 434, to which deed
reference is hereby made for a more particu
lar description. And whereas the condition of
said mortgage has bsen broken:
1 Now, therefore, by reason of the breach of
the condition thereof I claim a foreclosure of
said mortgage.
Dated this twentieth day of March, A. D.
1917. WM. S. KNIGHT.
D. 3wl3
MEN WANTED-To BRING OR M AIL
their Safety Razor Blades to me to be sharp
ened better than new. Single edge, such as
Gems, 26c. Gillettes, 36c; Durham Duplex
50c. per dozen. C. E. «cv'q»t'^n. 72 Main street
Belfast,, Me.
If You Are Bilious
tI20wena-lo^i^,lhihdi7rermrlistUrbancc’ you know the symptoms all
- ‘ ss of appetite, headache, dizziness, nausea and vomiting, oftentimes
"SdZ Wh lnJ£° °r th7e dayS and the conse<luent loss of time from
-if hut there U ? “ k v?ry frequency and duration with different individu
holdmedmTne *‘Tf7" to,occ"rat a»- Thatold reliable house
nhlh^rfre -t,' un00<i s Mle<hcine,. taken i n tea spoonful doses. mornin gaud
Jh?shnreveniq ° wholJy Prevent an attack of sick headache or biliousness. If
svrrmt o 'V measu.re has not been adopted, a d -ssertspoonful when the first
Symptoms appear will almost invariably ward off a severe attack. It mav be
the ask n'7 bA°' a"y dealer, for thirty-five cents, or sample free for
tne asking. C. p. Medicine Co., Portland, Maine.
Here s a Short Cut to Recovery
New $100 Oliver Typewriter
FOR SALE.
This'macbine will be sold for §75 cash. Machine
is perfect in every particular and has never been used.
If you want a bargain in one of the best typewriters
made, apply at The Journal Office.
PRESTON’S ~~
Livery, Boarding & Transient Stable
Is situated on Washington street just ott Main street. 1 have single and
double hitches, buckboards, etc. Careful drivers desired. Your patron
age issolicited Telephones-stable 235-2, house 61-13. ]y28
W. G. PRESTON. Proprietor.
Quarries,
Factory
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 Power
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 i
MAINE CENTRAL, or to
INDUSTRIAL BUREAU
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD,
PORTLAND. MAINE.
MAINE GENIKAL RAILROAD
BELFAST AND BURNHAM.
On and after Oct 1. 1916, trains connecting
at Burnnamand Waterville with through train*
for and from Bangor, Waterville, Portland and
Boston, wilt run as follows:
F ROM BELFAST
AM PM PM
Belfast depart. 7 06 12 LO 2 20
Citypoint. 17 10 tl2 25 t2 25
Waldo. t7 20 tl2 35 t2 36
Brooks . 7 32 12 47 2 47
Knox. 17 44 12 59 t2 59
Thorndike. 7 50 1 05 3 05 j
Unity. 7 58 1 13 3 13
Winnecook. 18 08 4123 t3 23
Burnham, arrive. 8 20 1 35 3 35
i Bangor. 11 45 2 00 5 05
Clinton. 8 39 5 11
Benton. 8 48 6 20
Waterville. 8 54 3 29 5 25
Portland... 1150 5 50 8 25
Boston, pm. 3 20 8 00
TO BELFAST
PM AM AM
Boston. 10 00 3 CO 8 50
PM
Portland. 12 00 7 00 12 25
AM
Waterville.. 7 16 10 02 3 16
Bangor. 7 00 1 60
Benton. 10 08 3 24
Clinton. 10 17 3 34
Burnham, leave. 8 35 10 30 3 50
Winnecook. 48 45 tlO 40 4 00
Unity. 8 64 10 55 4 09
T! orndike. 9 02 11 05 4 17
Knox. t9 10 til 15 r4 25
Brooks. 9 25 11 35 4 40
Waldo. 19 36 111 45 14 60
Citypoint. 19 45 111 55 t6 00
Belfast, arrive. 9 50 12 01 5 05
tFlag station.
Limited tickets for Boston are now sold at
15.25 from Belfast.
H. D. WALDRON,
General Passenger Agent.
G. C. DOUGLASS,
General Manager. Portland Maine.
Be con a- n a n t
goods of every de
scription. Furni
ture. bedding, cai
pets, stoves, etc
Autique furniture
a specialty. If yoi
have anything tt
— sell drop ine .
postal card and you will receive a prompt call.
WALTER H. .OOiMBS,
64 M tin Street, Belfast.
Telephone 249-3
FOLEY CATHARTIC TABiETS
End Stomach Sweet -Jieer Active -Bowels Regular
360 PICTURES
360 ARTICLES
EACH MONTH
ON ALL NEWS STANDS
\ POPULAR]
MECHANICS
^ magazine
t WRITTEN SO YOU CAN UNDERSTAND IT
l. All the Great Events in Mechanics,
Engineering and Invention throughout
, the World, are described in an interest
s' ing manner, as they occur. 3.000.000
£ readers each month.
3 Shop Notes 20 pages each Issue tolls easy I
\’ , , and better wnystodothingsin
i/ the shop, and how to make repairs at home.
0 Amateur Mechanics i«p««‘«nr orinin.i
A . . , . , indoor and outdoor
■ sports and play Largely constructive; tells
f bow to build boats, motorcycles,wireless, etc
FOR SALE BY 35,000 NEWS DEALERS
J Ask your dealer to show you a copy; If r.ot convenient
fs to news stard. sen I $1 50 for a year':' subscription.
J) or fifteen certs for current issue to the publishers.
Catalogue of Mechanical Book* free on request.
POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE
^ 6 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago
Popular Mechanics offers no premiums*
docs not join in “ clubbing offers, ” and
employs no solicitors to secure subscriptions
TRUCKING
1 am prepared to do all kinds of trucking,
Furniture and piano moving a specialty.
Save just added to my equipment a 2-ton
Acme auto true kmade by the Cadillac con
:ern. Leave orders at the stable, corner of
Main and Cross streets, and they will re
:eive prompt attention.
Telephone connection.
fW. W. BLAZO,
126 Waldo Avenue, Belfast.
WOOLENS
Dress materials and coatings direct from
the factory. Write tor samples and
s'ate garment planned.
F. A. PACkahu, BOX B,
CAMDEN, MAINE. 4m9
For Sale
GROCERY STORE at 39 Main street. Stock
is all new and will be sold cheap if taken
it once. All bills not paid in thirty days wil
te left for collection. Inq lire at The J >urna
fi m or 39 vl ii 1 s treet.
To Rent
louse for small family on Cedar
street. Terms reasonable. In*
[mire of RALPH I. MORSE.
tf4
Seth W. Norwood,
Attorney at Law,
BROOKS, MAISE
CITY OF BELFAST
DOG LICENSES
\re now due and should be paid at the City
Clerk’s office at once; otherwise legal meas
lres will be taken to collect the same.
2wl4 ORRIN J. DICKEY, City Clerk,