The Republican journal. [volume], January 24, 1918, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Maine State Library

                
37% More
For Your
Money
(',et the Genuine
CASCARA jtfQUININE
)v inee in price for this 20-year
r . f—25c for 24 tablets—Some
.l.lsts now 30c for 21 tablets—
on proportionate cost per
• m s-.ve 9‘;C when you buy
ft:" ,—Cures Cold
in 21 hours—grip
h \ m3 days Money
Gtf back if it fails.
sfy 24 Tablet* tor 25c.
’At any Drug Store
WINTERPOKT.
. U-ments and H. W. Clements
.i‘ss visitors in Belfast one day ]
:1 Damon has been promoted to |
: of forewoman at the shirt
io Merrill has been learning
of operator at the central
ist three weeks.
Sirs Leslie Hawes ol Prospect
brother and wife, Mr and
Young, Sunday,
non Mc Nulty who has been
! her parents has returned to
Massachusetts.
Hussey and Mrs. L. E. White
. nroe, Jan. 16th, to attend
of North Waldo Pomona
1 Carleton, D. I). G. M. I. O. ,
bis marshal Elvin A. Arey
ksport Tuesday evening of
. ure the installed officers in
ngs at the M. E. church are
I present in the vestry for
of conserving fuel. Con
eug these lines is certainly to
[, ,idcd.
■ cl services of Mrs. Janies (
el 1 at the residence at 10 a. ;
Mlay. Ret. H. D. Knowles j
end the remains were placed
until spring. Mr. and Mrs.
e re from Brooksville, N. 8.,
,go and she was much liked
knew her.
n.jge 1 O. <). F. held its an
nul of officers Monday even
, with i large attendance of
[■sent. The work was ably
. Trunk W. Carleton, Dis
Grand Master with P. G.
i y marshal with several
if ti e lodge assisting The
S follows: N. G., Leroy
i . ana i. nmnvies; secre
.luody; treasurer, James A.
K K. uunton; C., C. K.
G., Fred Cole; I.. S. N. G.t
vns; R. S. V. G., E. B.
\ . G., Ira G. Young; chap
ry; R. B. S., W. II. I age;
. 1 ampbell. Alter installa
., , t made by several broth
u .ii.il poem by F. W. Haley
A fish chowder was served
ng closed under the direc
McAulille. Trustees of
W. H. Page, C. R. Iiill and
%
IROY.
ns, a trained nurse, went to
4 week for a serious opera
Higgins of Plymouth, and her
shs. Ivy Gordon ot Belfast ac
► lied her
' W Cook, after much suffering
;:'t trouble and dropsy, passed
7th, aged 70 years. Funeral
re attended by Llewellyn
' Dixmont. Burial in Fair
\ lias purchased of F. C.
i ai in adjoining 11is own, best
O. P. Estes place. Ray’s
m the immediate neighbor
regretted, as he was always
ing and the nearest avail *
i line of need.
storm stooped communica
; hone. The chief subject of
i has been the weather, and
Most of us agree that half
•ml half sugar in apple and
•■•s, cookies and even dough
.•* good as all sugar—some like
molasses on oat meal. What
!ii when molasses fails—as is
1 !?
DODcfc’S COKNKK.
Uina Nickerson is recovering
11 lack of grippe.
Mathews has been conlined to
he most of the winter.
•rs who has been boarding at
Carter's returned to his home in
•. lirst of the week
lies of t he Marden family were
from very bad colds. Four
ned in bed at one time.
Marden died at his home in
.. -.port last Sunday morning
;ew days illness. Mr. Marden
atly missed by a large circle of
nd sympathy is extended to the
i family.
$100 Reward, $100
i1 nders of this paper will be pleas
1 learn that there is at least one
I disease that science has been
1 cure in all its stages and that is
a. Catarrh being greatly influenced
Ututional conditions requirescon
nal treatment. Hall’s Catarrh
' ne is taken internally and acts
eli the blood on the Mucous Sur
"f the System thereby destroying
' 'nidation of the disease, giving the
' strength by building up the con
on and assisting nature in doing
' rk. The proprietors have so much
in the curative powers of Hall’s
, tIi Medicine that they offer One
"Ired Dollars for any case that it fails
' 1 ire. Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
WHITE’S CORNER. Winterport.
Guy Nealey, a student of Hampden
Academy spent the week-end at home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Nealey were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. York in Monroe
Jan. 10th.
Mrs. C. B. Jewett entertained the Red
Cross Club Monday afternoon, Jan. 7th,
and Mrs. R. C. Nealey Jan. 12th.
Mrs. Ralph Arey of Thorndike spent
several days recently with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Littlefield.
Mrs. W. E. Hebard and little son have
returned to their home in Carmel after
three weeks’ visit at the home of her par
ents, Hon. and Mrs. C. M. Conant.
Mrs. L. A. White, D. G. M., of the Re
bekah assembly was in Belfast Jan. 8th,
to assist in the installation of the officers
of Aurora Rebekah Lodge, Tuesday even
ing.
C. C. Clements went to Augusta Tues
day Jan. 8th, to preside at a meeting of
the Maine State Pomological Society of
which he was elected president at the an
nual meeting.
Mrs. Julia White, Mrs. C. B. Jewett,
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. York, Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Clements and Miss Dons Clements
attended a meeting of North Waldo Po
mona Grange in Monroe Jan. 9th.
Leonard Clarke returned to his home
Jan. 9th, from the Paine Hospital in Ban
gor, where he went for surgical treat
ment. He received beneiicial treatment
and is convalescing satisfactorily.
The many friends in this vicinity of
Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Fisher, formerly of
this town, but now of Jerome, Arizona,
are grieved to hear of the death of their
elder daughter, Eunice, which occurred
Jan. 4th.
No teacher has been secured for the Mar- [
tin school, since it was closed on account
of the measles. Miss Annie Ritchie who
was in charge of the school is recovering
slowly, but is not able to return for the
winter term.
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.
The following transfers of real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry
of Deeds for the week ending Jan. 9, 1918:
E. D. Black, Melrose, Mass., to Reuel
W. Rogers, Belfast; land in Belfast.
J. 11. Montgomery, Admr., Bucksport,
to Reuel W. Rogers, Belfast; land and
buildings in Belfast.
Archie C. Hopkins, Belfast, to Allen
L. Curtis, do.; land and buildings in Bel
fast.
Frank C. Shaw, Troy, to Olney R.
Bagley, do.; land and buildings in Troy.
Albert Burgess, Santa Cruz, Calif., et
als., to Harriet S. Burgess, Searsmont;
land ami buildings in Searsmont.
Jessie J. Gushee, Camden, to Varina
and Leila Griflin, Lincolnville; land and
buildings in Lincolnville.
Horace Perkins, Winterport, to Bussey
& White, do.; standing timber in Winter
port.
Joseph G. Packard, Searsmont, to Ray
mond G. Packard, do.; land in Lincoln
ville.
Wales Elms, Lincolnville, to Joseph G.
Packard, Searsmont, land in Lincolnville.
Georgia Gray, Morrill, to Robert E.
Howes, Searsmont; land and buildings in
Morrill.
Sarah F. Johnson, winterport, to May
M. Flannery, do.; land and buildings in
Winterport.
Atwvll B Edgecomb, Otis, to Sarah E.
Johnson, Winterport; land in Winterport.
Mark S. Stiles, Brooks, to Emily Love
, Caribou; land and buildings in Jack
son.
Ella K. Waterman, Belfast, to Fred M.
and Walter B. Dutch, do.; land and build
ings in Belfast
Frank M. Rowe, Clinton, to Edward K.
Rowe, Burnham; land and buildinjs in
Burnham.
Walter L. Bird, Eden, to Joseph S.
Burgess, Northport; land in Northport.
William A. Waterman, Northport, to
Wilbur Maffitt, do.; land in Northport.
Alice G. Billings, Lynn, Mass., to Del
phine P. Billings, do,, land and buildings
in Searsport.
Clarence W. Penney, Thorndike, to
Elmer E. Penney, do.; land and buildings
in Thorndike.
Flora E. Littlefield, Swanville, to Wil
liam H. White, Belmont; land in Brooks.
George I. Lester, Burnham, to Rose F.
Pomeroy, do.; land in Burnham.
Wilson A. Colson, Searsport, to Blanche
E. Walker, do.; land and buildings in
Searsport.
HUMPHREYS’
Humphreys1 Homeopathic Hemet lies are
designed to meet, tlie needs of families or
invalids —something that mother, father,
nurse or invalid can take or give to meet
the need of the moment. Have been in
use for over Sixty veaks.
No. FOR Price
1. Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations.. .25
2. Worms, Worm Fever.25
3. Colic, Crying. Wakefulness of Infants.25
4. Diarrhea of Chiklrc i and adults.25
Coujji- v, Colds, Bronchitis.25
8. TootL'.che* Foceaeho, Neuralgia.25
9. Headache, Sick 1!- a ' tche, Vertigo_25
20. Dy-•pcpsia.Indigi i i,WeakStomach.25
13. Crjup, Iionrse Cough, Laryngitis.25
14. E .z'.'ma, Eruptions.£5
2 5. Rheumatism,. Lumbago.23
1G. Fever and' Ague. Malaria.25
1 7. Piles,Blind.Bkeding,Internal.External 25
1 9. Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in Ilead.25
j 20. Whooping Cough.25
■ 21. Asthma. Oppressed, DiffieultBreathing. 25
27. Disorders of the Kidneys.25
30. Urinury Incontinence.25
34. Sore Throat, Quinsy.25
77. Grip, Grippe, La Grippe.25
Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt of price.
Medical Book mailed free.
HrMPHREYS* HOMEO. MEDICINE CO.,
Corner William and Ann Streets, New York.
WOMENDEMANDING
BETTER MATERIALS
Increased Earning Power Brings
Big Change in World
of Clothes.
SLIM SILHOUETTE WILL STAY
Tight Skirts Are Camouflaged in Many
Cases by Drapery, Immense Sashes
or Cascades of Braid at
Side. ,
New York.—An American buyer liv
ing in New York who represents a link
of retail shops that stretch across the
continent and who is said to have
control over $128,000,000 a year for
the purchase of women's clothes,
should be a good authority on the buy
ing power of the country. He is. He
has gone over the entire situation as
it confronts us, with the new year
and a great war. Here is what he
says:
"The facts and figures which I have
show that women in the country have
more money today than ever in our
history. Hundreds of thousands of
those women will .he in a financial
position to buy the kind of clothes
they have always wanted, which is
of the bolter grades', and garments
better than they have ever worn."
Now, mind you. This is the state
ment of a man who represents that
vu -t mereliandise that we find out
side of tiie exclusive dressmakers and
high-priced simps. He knows what
tie women throughout the country
dr.-ire to buy, and when he makes
the statement that the demand for
cheap t.dirics and shoddy materials
i- beginning to wane, lie represents
a most interesting phase of commer
cial activity.
The groat nations who make wom
ens clothes through the process of
immense organizations have flooded
tlie world with cheap and perishable
apparel. They have catered to a de
sire on the part of hundreds of thou
sand' of women to buy what is smart
an i new. rather than what is dura
ble.
Will Demand Durable Fabrics.
It is already perceptible, wherever
masses of women have foregathered,
that costly simplicity is the substi
tute for costly ornamentation. Soon
will come the other upheaval in dress
when women who htty inexpensive
clothes will demand that the fabric
endure.
It was all very well, during a peri
od of enormous productivity on the
part of the mills, to throw away $18
on every new frock that suited the
fancy and to discard it when the par
ticular fashion in which it was made
began to wane; hut today we are
girded for war, and the output of
these mills is not intended to carry
favor with women.
And the woman herself realizes
that at any moment there may be a
shortage of fabric for her apparel,
and she does not want to spend
money, even if if is not a large
amount, for clothes that are made up
or badly woven, badly dyed materi
als that last only a butterfly’s hour.
, This demand for good fabric is not
new. It is the fundamental instinct
of women in all times of national de
privation and economy to grasp at
what is durable.
Everyone has to face this clothes
situation during the war with a spirit
of patriotism and eager endeavor to
do the greatest good to the greatest
number. This has confronted every
•cnerution of women whose husbands
FREE OF CHARGE.
Why sufferwith indigestion, dyspepsia,
torpid liver, constipation, sour stomach,
c o m i n g-up-of-food-after-eating, etc.,
when you can get a sample bottle of
Green's August Flower free at W. O.
Poor & Son’s. This medicine has re
markable curative properties, and has
demonstrated its efficiency by fifty years
of success. Headaches are often caiised
by a disordered stomach.
August Flower is put up in 25 and 75
cent bottles. For sale in all civilized
countries.
have gone to war, but there Is a
brand-new situation Injected Into this
war, and it is the dominant one con
cerning apparel.
It is this: The earning power of
the women of the nations involved
in the war is without precedent in
the history of the planet.
If women who have never had
money to spend will be able to make
a salary such as a man has to sup
port a family, are they going to save
it? They are not. They are going
to spend it. and they are going to
spend it on the things they have al
ways desired. That is why sealskin
sacks and ostrich feathers have been
sold in London for two years to wom
en who have always worn calico wrap
pers and knitted shawls.
Preaching a New Gospel.
And it is these women, so the stu
dents of the new statistics affirm,
who are demanding good materials
for their clothes. It is said by those
who know, tliat women who paid $15
for suits now pay $30, and those who
paid $2 for a hat now pay $10; and
this change in money spending does
not rest entirely on the fact that a
dollar of 1014 is equal to 57 cents of
1918.
Here are the things that the gov
ernment wishes to say—those of us
who appeal to you through the written
word as we would like to appeal to you
face to face.
In spending your money on clothes,
co-operate with the designers by in
orsing the slim silhouette, the short
These two gowns illustrate the use of embroidery. On the left is a
gown with embroidered bodice. Drecoll sends over this frock of black velvet
which has a wide sash edged with embroidery and a bib of it applied to gray
chiffon yoke with short sleeves. The second gown shows the use of cut-out
embroidery. This Parisian frock is made of beige-colored cloth with elaborate
design of cut-out embroidery buttonholed with black. The short, narrow
skirt is of black velvet, t.o match the hat.
jacket and the elimination of as much
wool as possible from a costume. For
the rest, you can spend whatever
money you feel you can afford. Re
member that it is not extravagance,
but a form of charity, to keep this
money moving so that it reaches to
the uttermost corners of society where
women and children are gathered to
make a living wage.
There is no diminution in the bril
liancy of fashions. IVth Franee and
America are working hard to assist the
government to stimulate women’s de
sire- for cl<»tlies. The new things which
| have been put out in the shops, some
! of which came from I’aris and others
I that have been designed in this coun
! try, show a straight line that is char
: itably kept from attenuation by a
! cascade at the side of the skirt, a
swirling design in braid, a great sash
weighted with ornament. This is pure
camouflage.
I There is really little perceptible dif
ference between the silhouette of the
gowns launched for the late winter
and those that have prevailed since
1 September.
| There is no appeal to be careful with
drapery, as it can be made of tulle,
! cliiffon. .georgette crepe and net of all
; weaves, there is a disposition for eve
i ning wraps and gowns to resolve tliem
| selves into floating clouds, in order to
hide the fact that the foundation of
the frock or the wrap is made of a
scanty amount of material and clings
closely to the figure. *
i Cut out Embroidery Used.
j There is a tendency to go back to
| the old handiwork known ns cut-out
| embroidery. Cloth, velvet and taffeta
| are now cut out by a stamping process
I in ornate designs, and the edges of
j these are carelessly overwhipped with
j a silk thread.
While there is some embroidery and
worsted threads, the idea is taboo when
carried out in a lavish way.
The dressmakers seem to prefer the
lavish use of braid to any other kind
of applied ornamentation. The wide,
closely woven variety known as Her
cules, and the tiny thread known as
soutache, are both splashed over
clothes with a generous hand. The
extra wide, white Hercules braid is
used for a rolling collar, cuffs and a
broad belt on gowns of black and gray
satin, as well as on frocks or serge,
and deeply colored woolen fabrics.
tCcpyrigt t, 1917, by tUr- McClure Newspa
per Syndicate..)
GIRL’S STAILMEIvF
WILL HELP BELLAS!
Here is the girl’s own story: “Fo
years 1 had dyspepsia, sour stomach an<
constipation. I drank hot water an<
olive oil by the gallon. Nothing helpei
until I tired buckthorn bark, glycerine
etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka. ONI
SPOONFUL helped me INSTANTLY.’
Because Adler-i-ka flushes the ENTIRI
alimentary tract it relieves ANY CASI
constipation, sour stomach or gas am
prevents appendicits. It has QUICHES!
action of anything we ever sold. The Oh
Corner Drug Store Co.
Vital Statistics of Searsport for
the Year 1917.
BIRTHS.
Jan. 10, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Seek
ins, a daughter, Elizabeth, E.
Jan. 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Peter
son, a daughter, Maude E.
Jan. 18, to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Field, a son, Frederick W.
March 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Seek
ins, a son, Robert W.
June 20, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mur
phy, a son, Ernest P.
Aug. 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W.
Getchell, a daughter, Edna L.
Aug. 13, to Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Nickerson, a daughter, Mildred A.
Aug. 26, to Mr. and Mrs. George F.
Hustis, a son, Lloyd M.
Aug. 28, to Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Flood, a
son, Hayden E.
Aug. 29, to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Howard, a daughter, Nellie A.
Aug. 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Melville Rob
bins, a daughter, Pauline L.
Aug. 19, to Mr. and Mrs. George
Springer, a daughter, Beverly H.
Aug. 20, to Mr. and Mrs. A. Rebusky,
a daughter, Sophia R.
Sept. 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert N.
Colcord, a son, Rupert C.
Sept. 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cocea,
a daughter, Velma D.
ocjn. o, tu mi. unu mi a. v^utiiics ^v.
Rogers, a son, Charles A.
Sept. 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Clement
Kimball, a son, Donald.
Oct. 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Gardner
Coref, a son, Walter R.
Nov. 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sam
brook, twin sons, Alfred E. and Charles
P.
Nov. 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Everett D.
Phillips, a daughter, Marguerite D.
MARRIAGES.
Lizmont Roberts, to Mona Littlefield.
Harvey Brock to Leola Moody.
Ralph Long to Alma Russell.
Clilford Lueas to Susie E. Goodwin.
Jamee D. Stevens, to Ida Evelyn Nich
ols.
Edwin L. Harriman, to Cora Eva Al
len.
Donald Vf. Vaughan to Bernice S.
McCaslin.
Lester Conary, to Bertha Ridley.
James D. Nickerson, to Lilia M. Shute.
Harold Slone to Marie V. Grant.
Ashby A. Nash, to Viola M. Rich.
Raymond Cross to Clara L. Ward.
Leslie M, Young to Lillian E. Seekins.
DEATHS.
Jan. 4, Georgie E. West.
Jan. Ill, J. Fred Park.
Jan. 22, J. H. Kneeland.
Jan. 27, Susan Z. Billings.
Feb. 17, James A. Colson.
Feb. 24, James O. Kneeland.
March 3, Emily J. Beach.
March 21, Chesley Matthews.
/\pm iy, vYemiigiuu auua
May 18, Josiah L. Hamilton.
May 12, Jacob M. Ausplund.
June 14, Matilda Berry.
July 21, William Henry West.
Aug. 6, Michael Breger.
Aug. 18, Edwin A. Sargent.
Aug. 2!t, George E. Marks.
Sept. 11, Charles E. Averill.
Oct. 14, Julia A. Lindsey.
Nov. 7, Lida J. Curtis.
Dec. 3, Augusta French Eames.
Dec. iy, Loomis Eames.
Dec. 28, Melvin N. Whittum.
A GOOD MOVE.
A personal inspection of ship yards in
the east and south for the purpose of as
certaining the program of merchant ship
building will be made by Chairman Hur
] ley of the shipping board and Charles
Pietz, general manager of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation.
IS YOUR CHILD
RESTLESS?
Hungry as a bear one meal, no appe
tite at ail the next, touchy, grouchy, out
of sorts. Don’t blame the child I These
may be symptoms ot worms. Give
tile child that harmless preparation,
The True “L. F.” ATWOOD’S Medi
cine—positive relief for Worms—ac
cording to hundreds of unsolicited
testimonials filed in the 60 odd years
this prescription has been doing reli
able work.
Grown-ups, too, feel better for tak
ing The True “L. F.” ATWOOD’S
Medicine as a tonic, relief for digestive
' troubles, biliousness, constipation, etc.
| Large bottle: Fifty Cents. All drug
j gists and general storekeepers. Sample
frte. The “L. F.” Medicine Co.,
Portland, Maine. (617)
L H. bOYINGTON.
Eye-Sight Specialist
OF TUB'
BOY 1 Mi TON OPTICAL CO.,
44 South Main Street, tfinteroort, Maine
OFFICE DAYS. MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS
Cows for Sale
j
I have some excellent bargaim
in cows. Bet.er look them ovei
before purchasing.
HERBERT F. HANSON,
Belfast, Maine.
! WOOLENS
i
, Dress Materials and Coatings direct fron
the factory. Write for samples and
state garment planned.
' F. A. PACKARD, BOX B,
CAMDEN, MAINE. 4m36
j BATHING DE LUXE
With a Perfection Oil Heater be
side the tub, there’s no uncom
fortable chill while you "tune-up”
the water_no shiver when you
step out.
' And the first fine stimulus after j
l the bath—the glow of renewed
vigor—is increased a hundredfold j
by the heater’s comforting warmth.
| It’s an adventure in pleasure to
take a Perfection bath.
The Perfection is economical—con- j
venient—easy to carry. A gallon of
I kerosene gives eiglii hours of clean,
odorless heat.
Now in use in more than 3,000,000 {
homes.
The new No. 500 Perfection Heater
Wick co lies trimmed and burned off, I |
j | all ready for use. Makes re-wicking
j; easy.
I For best results use So-CO-ny
Kerosene.
' STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK
> Principal Oifices !
New York ,__Albany
BuffaloLI 1 Boston
1
Foreclosure Notice j
HERE AS, Arthur V. Otis of Fairfield, in i
the County of Somerset and State of i
Maine, by bis mortgage deed dated November j
30, 1914, and r*c >rd d in Waldo County Regig- (
Try of Deeds, Book 318, Page 229, convex ed to j
me, lie* undersigned, a certain lot or parcel >f
and with the t-uiUfings thereon, situated in 1
Montville, in the County of Waldo, and bound
ed as foiiows-: Bounded or the north by trie
town road; on the east bv land now or former- j
ly owned by Henry O. Douglass; on the south .
by la d in the possession of Mary Jane Foster ,
(widow) and Millie Know Itoo; and on the west |
by land formerly of Edwin Hal ; containing ,
seventy-four (74) acres, more or less; : mi '
whereas the condition of said mortgage has ;
been broken:
No v, therefore, by reason of the breach of
the condition thereof I claim a foreclosure of ,
said mortgage :
Dated January 7, 1918.
EUGENE A. COVELL
By BUTLER & BUl’LER.
His Attorneys h* reunto duly aut’no'iz d. j
3w3
i I
Notice of foreclosure.
WHEREAS, Frea F. Perkins ot St ca o
Sp mgs, m the County «*t Waldo ami
fctate oi Maine, on the nineteenth daj < f beu
ruary, A. D. 1914. mau.-. extcuud a> <1 'iHivn
ed to the unde-isigtu d, K ndu>k«ag I rust
Company, a mortgage uetd • •! certain lots or
parcels of land, wuh the bu iding? tlureon,
I buuaie in SiocKton Springs aforesaid, which
mortgage d* ed is record-.-d u> Waldo County .
Registry of Deeds, Hook 305, Page 411, refer
ence to 8 0(1 leCOid being had lor a more p tr j
ncuiar ut.cripii n of said mortgage deed and !
the premises therein conveyed, and whereas;
the condition ot said mortgage has Beet
broken and remains broken:
Now, therefore, by reason »>f the breach of
tne condition thereof the Said K i.cu-keag
Trust Company claims a lortc.orure o. said
mortgage,
Bangor, Maine, January 10, 1918.
KEN DU ->KEAC TRUST t OMPANY i
By MaY0& .'NARK, us Attorneys. 3w3 ;
FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE
Dissolved in water for douches stops
pelvic catarrh, ulceration and inflam
mation. Recommended by Lydia E.
Pinkham Med. Co. for ten years.
A healing wonder for nasal catarrh* |
sore throat and sore eyes. Economical. I
Has extraordinary cleansing and germicidal power. I
Sample Free. 50c. all drur.gists, or postpaid by ;
X^tnau. TjiePaxtoD Toilet Company, Boston^Man^^
CHICHESTER S PILLS
THE DIAMOND BRAND. . \
Ladles! Ask your DrugeUt fctyA
Chl-ehcs-ter’s Diamond Itruutl/A ««\
in Red and Gold met illicy(Ur /
I boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon. Y/
i Take no other. Buy of your -
Druaelst. Ask for CIll-CIIFS-TER S
DIAMOND BRAND IMU.s, f ... -5
years known as Best, Safest, Alwavs Keliai )e
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
For Sale
A small gas heater suitable tor heating a
bath room or any small room. Is good as
new. Will sell at half price. Apply at
THE JOURNAL OFFICE.
For Sale
4 H. P. Engine
IN GOOD CONDITION
ANII SUM PUMP
INQUIRE AT THE
RE; UBiICAN JOURNAL OFFICE
BELFAST, MAINE.
TRUCKING
lam prepared to di all kinds ot trucking
Furniture and piano moving a specialty
Have just added to my equipment a 2-iod
Acme auto true kmade by the Cadill c con
cern. Leave orders at tee stable, corner of
luain a lid Cross stleets, and the) will rp
ceive prompt attention.
Telephone connection.
W. W. BLAZO,
126 Waldo Avenue, Belfast.
GtU.LJUHNSUN,
Attorney at Law
BELFAST, MAINE.
Practice in all Courts. Probate' practice
specialty. '-'-ft
Freedom Academy,
FREEDOM. MAINE.
College, Scientific and Agriculture;
Courses.
for lull information, address
LUCRE TIA A. DAVIS, Acting Principal
TO LET
A tenement of five rooms, electric lights,
flush closet, cellar and shed room, with or
without the use of a garage. For particu
lars call telephone 123-4. tf3
Seth W. Norwood,
Attornev at Law,
BROOKS, MAINE