The Republican journal. [volume], January 24, 1918, Page 6, Image 6

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STANDARD OIL COMPANY of NEW YORK
PRINCIPAL OFFICES
PRESTON’S
Livery, Boarding and Transient Stable.
is SITUATED ON WASHINGTON STREET, JUST OFF MAIN STREET.
I have single and douhle hitches, buckboards, etc. Careful drivers if desired
Your patronage is solicited. Telephone—stable, 235-2; house, til 13.
W. G. PRESTON, Proprietor,
MAINE ITEMS.
Teddy Coming.
Former President Roosevelt will de- 1
liver a patriotic address at the Republi
can State Convention at Bangor March
28th. This announcement was made by
Frank J. Ham, chairman of the Republi- j
can State Committee, after be had re-]
ceived a telephone message from Gov. |
Carl E. Miiliken that he had called upon i
Colonel Roosevelt at Oyster Bay and se- ,
cured his acceptance of an invitation ;
from the State conmtitee and the Maine ;
delegation to Congress. Gov. Miiliken '
was at Boston on his way home from !
Washington. ]
The political pot is beginning to bubble
a tritle already in Somerset county and j
Frank L. Harding of Madison has come ;
to the front and announced himself a Re- ]
public,,u candidate for nomination at the '
June primaries for the office of sheriff in
Somerset county. *
Six Children Perished.
Car lie >1, Jan. in. The six children of ,
Mr. and Mrs ( harlcs Bard, who reside on
tin Van Buren road in Conner, about
eight miles from i! is town, were burned
to death in a tire that, destroyed their]
home early i .irsda\ nm ning. Mrs. Bard
is in a scrmii . «'inidition as Hit* result <f
rying to i ■ el r
children It is sup nosed that, the fire i
caught fr on a defective stovepipe soon
after Mr. Bard had built a hot lire and ]
Jell i.-r ’• *,» work in Stockholm. The]
oldest child was 10 yearsof age and the,
youngest 1 months. |
t
A Good Appointment
Professor George 1 Files of ISowdom i
College will leave early next monlli for
France to take c|,arg* of one of the 'i
M i A. bases with the French army,
with Ha- rank of lieutenant. Some I me
ago the t C. V ask ■ d Professi r Files
to a.-, eta one of the big executive posi
tion., :c association work in France and
sin,,- 11n*i he has been arranging his
busi a 1 person; Ifairs a; order to
comply wit a the cill which lie has felt,
was a patriotic duty which must be a* - j
l’robablj few men arc more
fit I * for tile work than is Professor
Flics Poss .Sing marked executive abili
ty, In* also has the added advantage of
speaking I 1 nch, German and Italian as
fluently *s d< the natives of these several
counti'a-s |* addition lie has also lived
Xoi v : . t -nods in all of these coun
tries aid it, nughly knows the territory
and t he people.
Letter from Hon. John A. Peters
In explanation of his attitude on the
subject of military service by aliens,
Hon. John A Peters, representative in
Congress from the third Maine district,
writes to The Journal:
1 am very earnestly of the opinion that
aliens in this country, subjects of coun
tries in tins light on our side, should
cither be brought under the provisions
of our selective draft law or placed where
they can be reached by the Governments
of their own countries for the same pur
pose. ii would be a disgrace to fight this
war with our own boys and leave any
alien slacker enjoying the hospitality of
til is country.
This matter was considered by the
House of Representatives last summer. |
A member of t he Foreign Relations Com
mittee, which had it in charge, consulted
me in relation to the draft of a bill and
«.o\. : ...l -i I ill ut:k ilriivvii thnt h;td
some red teeth in it,—more so than a
bill which had passed the Senate. At
Hits point the Secretary of State inter
vened, came before the Committee in ,
executive session and gave them some
very urgent reasons why further action i
should he deferred until lie had taken the I
matter up with the foreign governments !
interested. The Committee granted his
request as it was obvious that to get the
best results we must work in harmony
with the allies.
I believe it is the purpose of the State
Department to make treaties with other
governments so that their subjects eligi
ble for military service shall be sent home
in exchange for any of our subjects, simi
larly situated in their countries.
You can see that this would be much
more desirable and effective than simply
bringing aliens here under our draft law.
For instance, in the case of England they
draft citizens between eighteen and
thirty-four years of age and if we simp
ly brought them under our laws we could
only take those between twenty-one and
thirty-one. They had better all go home
and fight so long as we are fighting a
common enemy. That is the plan that
we are trying to work out. One might
think that we were negligent in not pass
ing a law at once bringing aliens funder
the draft. If the plan above mentioned
works out, it will be much more advant
ageous and a better result will be acoom
lished without any friction with foreign
governments, which very well might
arise if we should draft their citizens for
service without their consent.
A resolution has just been introduced
in the House asking the Secretary of
State to inform us what progress is being
made by his Department along these
lines. From the above you will see that
we are far from asleep in this matter and
I hope that something will soon be ac
complished to remedy the situation.
Y ours 11 ulv,
John a. Peters.
ALL SORTS
POISONED.
Mountain, W is., Jan. 1 '>.—Thirty-eight
men in, a lumber t amp here are seriously
ill as a result of bc.ng poisoned Sunday
night. Frank Zaiback. a chore boy, has
been arrested and the federal authorities
have been notified.
When arrested Zinback carrie.1 pass
ports from Switzerland --ountersigned by
former Ambassador von Berastortl It is
said he is a German. He arrived in the
camp two days before the men were
poisoned.
Poor little .iupc, hired witli Gemian
gold.
TO SAVE LEATHER,
New York, Jan. 16. - In order that the
nation's leather supply may he conserved
as much ns possible, lower boots for wo
men have been deciced by the National
Boot K Shoe Manufacturers’ association
which concluded its annual conwrition
here today. The height, of women’s shoes
next fall will not exceed nine inches
above the heel, with tin* possibility of
another cut of half an inch if further
saving becomes necessary
The association also derided to limit
colors. Women’s shoes will be made only
in black, white, two shades of tan and
two shades of gray. Men’s shoes will be
made in black and two shades of tan.
U-BOAT TOLL
Another marked decrease in the weekly
sinkings of British merchantmen by mine
or submarine is noted in the report of the
Admiralty issued Jan 16. In this period,
only six merchantmen of 1,606 tons or
over were sunk, an i in addition two mer
chantmen under 1,600 tons and two fish
ing vessels.
In the previous week the Admirality re
ported the loss by mine or submarine of
Id merchantmen of 1,600 tons or over,
three merchantmen under that tonnage
and four lishing vessels. The report of
Jan. 2 gave the sinking as 21, 1H being
1,600 tons or over.
GUNS AND BLUEPRINTS.
(From the Outlook*.
The Browning gun may be a hundred
times more efficient than the Lewis, but
it can be said, without fear of contradic
tion by partisans of either gun, that, no
blueprint ever killed a German.
MEN DANCE TOO MUCH.
The new England soldier at Camp Dev
ens dances too much, is the opinion of
officers. At a conference of officers it
was decided to take steps to cut down the
social functions which are almost nightly
occurrences. It was the judgment of
those present that the mind of the sol
dier was distracted by too many socie
ties. This impression was confirmed, it
was said, by the comment of a British
officer who recently inspected the canton
ment. He was quoted as saying: “There
is too much woman about this camp ”
Lausanne, Switzerland.— 1 ne uazeiie
says it learns that the German ammuni
tion factories at Karlsruhe have been
forced to close owing to lack of coal and
that 9,000 men and women are out of
work. Seven other large towns are
alfected in a similar manner.
That pleases us and there will be re
joicing in Kaiserdom when the news is
read that there is a general stoppage of
business in this conutry on account of a
coal shortage.
* Sound Doctrine.
“The Commercial has long argued that
to handle business propositions business
men should be selected. The ignorance
of business conditions now shown by
Mr. Garfield, whose training is that of a
college professor, promises to inflict a
terrible blow upon the business of the
east. The college professors should be
allowed to stick to their books and leave
business affairs to be handled by business
men.”—Bangor Commercial.
PfCTOeSQjje MARKET
m IM CHICAGO 1
Picking Out Old Clothes.
UTHORITIES state that shortly
after the publication of The
Arabian Nights the genii be
came extinct. What bosh. I
know for a certainty that one of that
superhuman race makes his appear
ance every Sunday morning at S
o'clock, weather permitting, at the cor
ner of 13th and Jefferson streets,
writes I. K. Friedman in the Chicago
News. Here for a minute, though in
visible, he takes his stand, claps his
hands and then — presto ! — wliat a
transformation has been worked!
The windows of the little dyeing
and cleaning shops that hug Jefferson
street are Hung open and piles of sec
ond hand clothing—“fixed” and “un
fixed,” as the Yiddish signboards pro
claim—come sailing down on the side
walks and the pavement of the road.
One-horse wagons laden with old
clothes push their way slowly eastward
from Halsted street, wheelbarrows
freighted with cast off garments com
pete for place with pushcarts piled
high with the same merchandise, while
other enterprising hands have fash
ioned crude vehicles out of soap boxes
and discarded pairs of bicycle wheels
to trundle more of these old wares
hither.
The less -fortunate, white and black
bearded men and stout youths, whose
legs are the mily machines granted
them to overcome tin* inertia of mat- ,
ter. totter al- g brut double by tin*
heavy packs of discarded wearing ap
parel they carry <»n their backs. Here
and there a sun or a wife, coming to
the assistance of the breadwinner of
iPf family, <h:._> along 1 surplus of
the go "is in crip; h-d vanbags .itr)
cause it could go nowhere cist, alto
gether to the liking of the occupants
of the cottages aforesaid. I noticed,
for instance, as I jostled my "’ay lrom
spot to spot, an old f» - >'»v, stoop*
shouldered, hollow-chested and white
bearded as his narehal forebears,
who had squatp-.j with In's packs on
the front steps of a freshly-painted
cottage. lie symbolized the eternal
wanderer inured to his lot by a wise
acceptance of the utter impossibility
of escape from it and who is content
if he can snatch hut a moment be
tween whiles ol the long rest that is
both the reward and the just portion
of old age.
But even this scant tarrying by the
way is denied him. From the window
of the second sP-ry lie le ad of a vig
orous old woman rotrudes and she
shrills down at him: ‘‘Is it for trash
like you that I pay $25 for painting my
cottage?
“Must I sweep up the old shoes and
paper and dirt you leave behind, oh.
impudent one? Why don’t you sell
your filthy rags in the swell neighbor
hoods where you buy them? Bet out!
Ten curses rest on you for everyone
of your years! Will you go or shall
1 send for the police.”
Solemnly lie shakes his white head.
By the written laws that govern real
estate the coinage is hers; by the un
written laws established by tin* market
the steps are his for the day. lie
stands on his r! Ids. turning a deaf
ear to her stream of obi •quy. So site
adopts more »' alive m>asures and
drenches him and his precious stores
with buckets of wader, tossed forth
vvilh swift arid unerring hands. Ilis
Sunday Market in Ghetto.
telescopes. Mere beginners at the
•for foothold on the
road that some day may lead l<» hand
cart or a wagon, are not deterred
from joining the throng 1 y the fact
that their entiri stock in tr* le is !ii:i*
Itr'l t• > a single suit. Why should
they be? The one suit if sold to ad
vantage may n ip to gain a working
capital for the purchase of two or
three more and ilose two and three
more—hut all whose business it is to
buy and sell, in small quantities or
stupendous amounts, know the process
by which the wealth of ti e world is
increased.
The hands of our genie—to revert
to him—were slapped at 8 o’clock and
the procession ol old clothes men
sum <med by that signal has tal • n
perhaps a half hour to reach its des
tination. Now look along Idth street
see wliar has happened to it in those
thirty minutes. It has been trans
formed into a second hand clothes
market which, so far as the writer
knows, lias only one competitor in the
world — Commercial road, in White
chapel. London.
Submerged in Sea of Clothes.
Old clothes and shoes are lying in
piles on gunny sacks spread on the
street and the sidewalks. Pushcarts,
wagons and boxes have been converted
into shops. Fence rails have been
pre-empted by the first comers for the
display of their merchandise, stoops
and steps of the householder have
boon pressed into service by these per
nmnuiaiiijg i'.■>. m nn i,
long but .'-rooked line of one anti two
story cottages, twisted awry by tbeir
own poverty and the years, no longer
engage y.»ur attention, which at first
they urp-b’d. They have been suh
merged order this sea of old clothes,
gathered garment by garment through
the week in all parts of Chicago by
those thrifty, energetic residents of the
Ghetto and contributed in so many
waves as it were to this mighty min
gling of old woolens.
Nor is this ouce-a-week market,
which has concentrated here out f the
necessity of the case and largely be
% PROSPECT FERRY.
Mrs. E. W. Grindle will entertain the
H. H. club Jan. 16th.
Eugene Barnes went back to the ship
yard in Stockton last week.
Mrs. Fred Bowdoin was in Ellsworth
several days last week on business.
Edward Avery and Ernest Harriman
were in Belfast last week on business.
Miss Lucy Grindle has been home from
Bucksport to spend last week with her
parents.
week's w«»rk—sustenance perhaps for
fainils. homo ami hims©If--a? ■* gone.
It is too much for even his stoical spir
it and la* weeps.
All Na< dualities in Throng.
You are •l.-’pl.v sorry for him. hut in
th's kah-idsis.-opic scene which appeals
to so many emotions none can abide
for long. Curiosity capturo.- >«*i and
• von are tugged on against your v ill to
see how and to whom are disposed all
the clotln s that Chicago casts off.
Creel:. Italian, Slav—members of the
various clans that make Haisfed street
so cosmopolitan and picturesque—
! move through the. clamoring hosts that
would r 1:rust bargains on them. The
color of a particular suit strikes the
fancy of a 1 .id Norseman, lie takes
off his own coat and tries on tin* prof
fered garment. Does it; lit? The plas
ter, says the salesman, fits the wall no
better. Now the price remains for con
sideration. At $1.75 for a suit which
be is assured he could buy nowhere
else for $12 this possible customer
balks. T ‘ lining is torn too badly for
all the king’*: thread and all the king’s
needles ever to put it back into shape.
Your salesman grants this willingly.
He swears he is no liar and has not
time to deny the obvious. But, after
all, what does one want with lining in
such hot weather? It is a suit made
for the Zephyrs of summer and not the
Masts < f winter. Tear out the lining
—look on it as if it were not—and the
suit may i> * had for $1.25. Thus the
nargnii! is r 'iiiu'mi ain ye:* au
insight into marmors and met!: ids.
You wander onward through the
ov< v thickening crowds, refusing to
seize time hv the forelock and pur
chase wink 1 coats at sunmu r prices.
15lit ot!i< . ami especially second-hand
dealers, whose stores are scattered
throughout the city, are more : ' rt
than yourself and snap up these bar
gains.
Time Will Tell.
However, the man who thinks he is
■ going to have his own way after mnr
i ri• st- is apt to have an«dh*r think coin
i iiig in after years.—Fm-kan r> .
! Mrs. Fred Felker and daughter Helen
| are stopping for a while with Mrs. Eu
gene Barnes.
i Miss Mary Harriman was home from
! Bucksport to spend the week-end with
i her mother, Mrs. W. H. Harriman.
A few days ago Captain Lewis Whistler
killed four men with an axe, robbed the
army bank at Camp Funston, Kansas,
and stole $62,826. He afterwards com
mittted suicide. After a long search the
hiding place of the money was discovered
and the cash was returned to the bank.
U. OF M. MAX' BE ARMY SCHOOL. I
Bangor, Me., Jan. 16.—Announcement ,
was made by President R. J. Aley of the
University of Maine Tuesday that, the ,
University will be turned into a training I
school for soldiers this summer if the War
department carries out a proposed plan 1
for teaching men of the National Army j
the various mechanical trades that are
necessary for the prosecution of the war. :
After learning that the War Depart
ment is considering to educate 200,000 j
men in mechanical trades for the Na
tional Army in the state universities of
the country, President Aley promptly
offered the institution to the Government
and gave emphatic assurances that the
University of Maine and its faculty are
at the service of the Government for
whatever use may he desired.
President Aley said that if the offer is
accepted, it is probable that from 500 to (
700 men will be trained on the Orono
campus. The trades to be taught will
probably include gas engine work, auto
mobile driving, surveying, transit work,
etc,, chemistry, gas and llame work,
carpentry, blacksmithing, draftsmanship,
various branches of electrical, chemical
and sanitary engineering, machine work,
pattern making and wireless.
The war department is now on the
point of announcing a decision in regard
to training men at the state universities,
and it is probable that in the very near
future, preparations for this war training
work will be under way at Orono.
/\uimrauie lacmues lor mis sort or
training are to be found at the University
of Maine with its elaborately equipped
machine shops, physical and chemical i
laboratories and a faculty of scientific
specialists. There is an astronomical j
observatory where future aviators may i
learn the rudiments of astronomy. The I
j unusual housing facilities, making it un
necessary to erect buildings for llie men
will doubtless strongly appeal to the War
department which doubtless realizes that
the university is ready to go into the
work of training soldiers in the mechani- !
cal arts at a moment’s notice. It is prob
able that the men selected for this special
training will come from the second draft
to be called out in February or March.
State Superintendent of Schools Thomas
has been corresponding with the Govern
ment about this proposition and will co
operate in furthering it. He is shortly to
enter the Grvernment service in con
nection with Federal War education work
at a salary of $1.00 a year.
CHILDREN LIKE TO TAKE IT
Thousands of children have Worms and
thojr pa-euts don’t know what the trouhh i?.
Syrrp'oms of worms are: Der** g. d stom
ach, sw d;<m upper lip, e -ur stomach, ffen
siv-. b e-th. Hard and fud belly with cca
si.,io,| gripii gs and pains aoeut ih« nave*, p*|*.
f c>‘ of leaden ru>t. e> ee heavy and dull,
( will-lung eyelids, itc-iing of toe nose, itch
ing of the rec.um, short dry c ugh, grinding
of the teeth, little red p, iots sticking out on
torn u«, starting during sleep, s’ow fever.
Always keep L>r. True’s Elixir on hand for
such Cases. It is promptly effective d the
n ee thing at out i: is that children iii<e to c,ke
it,
Mrs H V\ . Roberts of 502 As* lurn Street.
, Fli-t, Michigan, wrote t,, us: “Have mod the
Elixir and as f«r 1 know my lr t|, girl is cured
of worms.’' She wr,.r, in again inter saying,
baby is fi- e and I think it is your medicine
that help*,* her,”
Dr, True s E ix'r, the Family Laxative ai d
W . m Exf eller, has l.een on the market more
than 60 years and more and more people are
using it all the time to expel worms, or to
tone up the stomach and restore natural
action of the bowels.
< hi'dren like to take
t White us,
Probate Notices.
At. a J' « hate C urt h* !d ;*t Ueifutt, v ithiti and
for t »e County .>f Waldo. on tlie 8th day of
January, A b 1918
GEORGIE M. ! 0L A N. daughter and heir
at law of Mary Mard*rs Grant, late o’ Winter
port, in said ( ■ unty »■; Waldo. d» ceasttl. h <v
i< g present ■ u ;. pt-Cuon pray ing that -lie, the
said c-orgh M. I'edaa of Winter port. or some
'•h-r suhahle p-rson, may he api.op t- d ad
uri “Lratrix of the elate oi said d* c MSed
Ordered, ihat tl • s il petiti er give not'd
in aii pers'O.K i• • te.'esi► d by cau -irg a copy of ,
This order to he publish'd three weeks succes
lively in The ('■ t uhiicao Journal a newspaper
j Uhl shed at 1' ‘ d Coun: j . that th< y
may appear at t *• < «. r. to he held at
Belt ml, within ai d ■ ’< U’-ry.on the I2th,
uay ■■ February. A. 1) 1918, a* »en • 1 th« r'oek
i * ■ re r.oorj, ai.i ri,m» cause, if atiy th*-y have
why the prayer f said petitioner should ru i
be granted,
El EERY POV\ DEN, Judge.
A true copy A• test:
< HAS E. Johnson, Register.
At a Probate Court h< Id at Belfast, within and
for the C< unty of Waldo, on the secot-d
Tjesda.v of January, A D. 1918.
A certain instrum* nt. pmpoitiig to he the
last will and testaim nt of William Franklin
CulU-mer. late of Lincolnville, in said County
„t VValoo, deceased, having been presented for
p,oi au*. with petition ,*tv.ii g that said will he
allowed and that, letters testamentary issue to
George W, Collem* r, the executor named
therein,without giving bond, said will so pro
vidi. g.
Ordered, That notice be given to all persons
mu restt d t»y causing a co; \ ot this order to
he j ublished thiee weeks successively in Ih**
Republican Journal, a newspaper published at
1C ha f. in said County, that they may appear
at a Probate Court, to be heid at Belfast, w th
in and for said County, on the second lues
day *d February next, at ten of the clock be
fore noon, and show c .use,if any they have.why
the same should not be proved, approved and
allowed and petition granted.
ELLERY BOWDEN, Judge.
A true copy. Attest:
Chas, E. Johnson. Register.
At a Probate Court held at Belfast, within and
for the County of Waldo, on the Beeond i
Tuesday of January, A. D 1918.
A Ccr.ain instrument, purporting to be the ;
last will and testament of Melvin M. Whit- j
tUm, late of Bearsport, in said County of Wal
do, deceased, having been presented for pro- j
hate, with petition praying that said will be
allowed and that letters testamentary issue to
Nettie Grace Whittum, the executrix named
t heroin.
Order* d, That, notice be given to all persons i
interested by causing a copy of this order, to
b<- publish* d three weeks successively in The i
Republican Journal, a newspaper published in j
Belfast. ;n said County, that they may appear
at a Probate Court t*> he held at said > eifast,
within and for said County on the second Tues
day of February next, at im o’clock in the
forenoun, and show cause, if any they have,
why the same should not be proved, approved
and allowed and petition granted.
I’ Ll ERY BOWDEN, Judge. i
A true copy. Attest:
( has I . Johnson, Register, j
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE. The subscriber!
hereby gives notice that he has been duly ap
pointed executor of the last will and testa
nient of
MARGARET M UUXtORD, late of Brooks,
in the County of Waldo, deceased, and given j
bonds as the law directs, All persons having 1
demands against the estate of said deceased
are desired to present the same for settlement, j
and all indebted thereto are requested to make
payment immediately
THADDEUS I. HUXFORD.
Brocks, Me., Jan. 8. 1918.
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTIC E. The sub
scriber hereby gives notice that he has heen
duly appointed administrator of the estate of
PERC1VAL M. GINN, late ol Prospect,
in the County of Waldo, deceased. All persons
having demands against the estate cf said de
ceased are dtsiied to present the same for set
tlement. and all indebted thereto are request
ed to make payment immediately to my au
thorized atrent, Theodore H, Smith, Bucks—
port. Maine. EVANDER H. GINN.
Atlanta. Georgia, Jan. 8, 1918*
I
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither
Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance, l or
more than thirty years it has been in constant use ior the
relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Mind Colic and
Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom,
and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids tins as
similation of Food; giving healthy' and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend,
I
In Use For Over 30 Years
THE CENTH'JH COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. _
At a Probate Court beid at Belfast, within arid
for the County of Waldo, on the 8th day of
January, A. D. 1918.
THE WALDO TRUST COMPANY, a cor
poration having the principal pi; ce of busi
ness at Belfast, by T. Frank Parker, itj treas
urer duly authorized, and Arthur F. Terry f
Waterville, all in the Mate of Maine, t rupees
under the will of Maitland B. Smith, late f
Hat tford, State of Connecticut, dt c . s d, hav
ing presented a petition praying that they may
be granted a license to sell at private sab the
several lots or parcel of land !• Cited in Waldo
County ai d described in said petition, th» same
being subject to mortgage, they having h..d an
advantageous offer for the same, They say it
would be for the benefit of those for whom
the trust was created to sell the sai l .real es
tate and place the proceeds at. inttrest.
Ordered. That the said petitioner give notice
to all persons interest! (1 by causing a c py of
this order to be published three weeks suc
cessively in The Republican Journal, a news
paper published at Belfast said County,
that they may appear at a Probate • nurt. to
be held at Belfast, within and for said County,
on the 12th day of February , A. U. 1918, it ten
of the clock before noon, and show cause, if
any they' have, why the prayer of said peti
tioner should not be granted.
ELLERY BOWDEN, Judge.
A true copy. Attest:
Chas. F Johnson, Register.
At a Prooate t our», him a. I*. If, whi ard
• fur the County of Waldo, o. the >vc*< -u
Tuesday of January. A. D. 1918.
A certain instrum ru, pur. or;’ ; to be ihu
las t will and tes’-.-m o l -d J. . .S-e* per, hue
of Belfast, m said f unty of u I■ i•• •. d c» -*d,
having been pres»-n*.»*d for probate, with :mi
tier pray if g that said wiU bo i! >>*» 1 r-u ■ • a
lette-s testament ry issue Eda A So.- per.
ex cut rix nam« d th- i eh : without giv r , ho,
said will so providh g
Ordered, That notice he given to all j *reons I
i »teresi.ed by causing • copy thw <i ii r t
be published three w.ek- M,.ct ssiv^ly i !’■
R» publican Journal, a newsp i -o publismti ..
Belt -iSt, ir said C.-unty, that they n nv a- < if «•
h Probate Court, to be held si' Bi;..r witnri
and for said County, ot. t.-c stcoid 1; -d. . of
February m x at t> ,i f the c!< c- b- or- !
n 'ill., and show cause, if any they have why 1
the same shout.: not i>t proved, approv.-d ami •
allow* d ar d p» til i -n gr i t< d.
ELI FRY BOW i FN Jud, •
A true c< py Attest:
t ii s E John < n. K ,. - - r
At a Probate ( urt b* Id ;*t i I fast, w
fur the t « uri: > of Vvt1. , .n :li second Tu- - •
day of January, A. U. 191s
A certain instrument, put potting ■- ■ * < 1
Iasi will and t-stano nt *<i i hurl - 1U .!.:
ior, late of Unity, in said County -i V' a Mu. i
th e a&ed, hitvu g been pi *-s*-nten !n p; •.•n it j
with a peti ion praying ‘.h.*t .-aid wi.i ai d oo«ii- ,
L-i 1 be allowed and that i.dte !*-.-( nientary |
issue to C,.fire Wellington, on. of the eX> -Tutors ,
named tm-rein w ithout giving bond, saidv.iP
no providing
Order* d. 1 nat »•••• i<**. eiv< n » •«•! i. ••■■■
interested by c usu g a cop, *•' t Ms orm r ;•• '
be {ublisbtd tfir t f - .-u< r> -v< , fhr
Republican Journal a no*, -| -,-r • nt :
Bellast, in said C uniy. . '1 y o,.> a, p >*r
at a Probate C n • i n- • . ■
in and for s till' u:'j, f • it* -* *•' : Im-sdny j
of l bru try n* xt, a
noon, and show : •' > r,avt, •• »• j
ihe same should m-t bo i r \ • . o, • * i I
allowed and petit am i ■ *ntt-d
' 1
A true copy
* . • ' '•
At a Probate t urt ieiu * t ' a- v>
ft r the County
January. A. D. 19!>.
etiARi.Es i: < oo
l' unty nf Wald* ,
praying that Mary
fast, or some ■
pointed administr .t rix * f O* • • •' -
E Keitman of luti- 'i.
Ordered, that tb
to -in per?ons intei
this order to he i .b •' • * ’hr. * vv •
sively in the Kepubla ai Jouri I • * ’ ‘
published at R« Has!. • t -i • »u ■ tt e>
may appear at a l'n l
Belfast, within ai
l‘2th day of February
clock before noun and si •nu.-’- ' t . < \
have, why the prayer *. >«■! petm i ' r si ulti
not. be granted.
ELLERY I »>W DEN Judge
A true copy. Au* .-t
i na.s E. Johnson. Register.
WALDO SS. In C urt of Frol ate. h. l at
Belfast, on the 8th day of J ii.ua y, 191H. .
Surmandel K. Richards adm mat a lot >i th«
e tate of Augusta B. Rich *rds, !-ie i i imitast,
in said County, deceased, having j resented his
first and final account of admin .-oration of said
estate for allowaiiCe.
Ordered, that notice thereof oo given, three ;
weeks successively, in The Kepublmai Jour-1
nal, a newspaper publisneit i * i,a;'L- "■ SilU(
County, thut all person* ' • . d may attend
at a Probate C ourt, t<> be h.-i at Belfast, n
the 12th day of February « xt. and eh'1*
cause, if any they have, why the -aid account
should not be allowed. .
ELLEKV ROW DEN .Judge.
A true copy. Attest:
v it as. E. Johnson, Register
W ALDO • 1 ' ‘ ' '
Belfast. » ii the ills day - Ja u r> L»18
Clan . cc M. Hind. - ■ - , » : - : ■*
of Eva C, Hurd, u”ty
dect aaed, havii g f rt <cnt* Ins I *t • ' hn .1
account of adminiat-ranoM of saoi --vate tor
allowance.
Order* d, that notice th« reof be given, three
we. ks successively, in rhe Republics., Journal,
a newspaper published ... He,fast, in said
County, thatail persons iiiUr l"l mayattend
at a Probate Court, to be held at Be Hast, on
the 12th day of February next, and show cause,
if any they have, why the said account should
not be allowed.
ELLERY BOW UEN. Judge.
A true copy. Attest:
Chas. E. Johnson, Register.
WALDO SS 111 Cou.t of Probate, held at j
Belfast, on the 8th day of January, 1918. Ada
B Morton, executrix of the mil of Horace J.
Morton, late of Belfast, in said County, de
ceased, having presented her first account of
administration of said estate, tog ther with
tier private claim, for allowance
Ordered, that notice thereof be given, three
weeks successively, in The Republican Journal,
a newspaper published in Belfast, in said
County, that all persons interested may attend
at a Probate Court, to be held at liel ast, on
the 12th day of February next, ami show
cailae, if any they have, why the Bald account
should not be allowed. — .
ELLERY BOWDEN, Judge,
A true copy. Attest:
Chas. E. Johnson, Register.
W ALDO SS. In Court of Probate, held a
Belfas', on the 8th day of January, 1918
Samuel 11 W est, administrator on the eetau
of Judith B. West, late of Stockton Spring?
> said County, deceased, having presented hi
tirsi and final account of administration of sa:
esLate for allowance.
Ordered, that notice thereof be given, thret
weeks successively, in The Republican Jour
nal, a newspaper published in Belfast, in sai
County, that all persons interested may at
tend at 8 Probate Court, to be held at Belfast,
on the 12th day of F hruarv next, ami show
cause, if any they have, why the said accoun
should not be allowed.
ELLERY BOWDEN, Judge.
A true c)py. Attest:
t has. E Johnson, Register.
W Al.DO Six m l urt f Probate, held a:
B*T Asr.on th* 8• h day of January. 1918. Donald
H. Fogg, admin is'.atoroo t L»■ estate of Miitor
R Ei jrfc>f i, te of Eear?n • 1 11 ir» said ( > unty
deceased, hav ipg pr. o nted tits first i d tin.,
i ccourit of administration of said estate for
allowance.
Ordered that notice 1 ■« r* f be giv. n, threr
weiks successively it T • K* u: tican Journal
a newspaper ; ubl;?he-' in Btifast, in sai' ( uri
tv that i 1 persons interest* d may attend at
Prob to Court, to h> midst B* I fast, on the 12th
oay of Ee bruary > * xt. »n i -1 l- • c use, i! any
they ,u ve, why the said ec* unt should no
be allow i d.
ELl.h RY BOWDEN. Judge.
A i rue copy. Attest
( has. E Johnson. R pi ’»*r.
W ALi 0 It Court of Probate, held a
Bel last. < the 8lh day ot .?• nuat >, 1918. Anns
T. Km-w Hoc, admimslrat. ix • -r. tr.e estate ..
I* r*--(J I. K.owiloo. !••«*• <-t ihR'ast, io sa.
,ui •
and final r ecount of adinif istrati t. of said es
tale for allnwr nee.
Ordered, that notic im-m.i h* giv*M., mre*
weeks successively, i' i I ■ , u o i mui i J - u run
a r.ewspuier fublh-it'- in Recast, n sai'
CoUl t'. that nil I t rsoh: rest* d may attend
a! a Probate Court. to be lit id at 1 •- ifast, on
the 12-h day of E h»u**r> io xand show i ause
if at. v they have, v. h , i he said acCt unt shotin
out he allowed.
ELI ERY BOWDEN. Judge.
A true c j y t“
( has E. Johnson, Register.
ADMINISTRATRIX'.' NuTR L. 1 h- sut
s,Tiber hereby giv-s notice 'nat-i.i- nag beer
tuny app< ir.red adrninislrntr i the estate o
f KAN K M LAN LAS! IT. iR.li.st,
• Die cnutu> >•! W,.id . .cthsi to o given
bonds as •.tie 1 • iv d;. ct• X I b»rsoi s having
.m u ds ague e* tb e.-u.t* «■ .id deceased
degirt (1 t ( [. t'Sr ' t fie same ' .r settl
turn!, ami a1' indebted thereto are rt queste
make p v nu i1' mm;- -m *t* y
LI 1. • A, M.LLRLU.
1;—;i jut, Me.,J*nuar> e, L IS.
AI .MINIS I HA I OK’.’- Mi! 1. ’ll C Mill
Miit.fr I ■ rebj fin- i>. .1 (• i
(lui> Bppninled bilmiiiii-tral. wild wi
i i t x- d, of th*- esfat • * f
KLLIN A J. ROAR DM N. late of 1-d-sboro.
in tlie Lounty of \\ -tido, d» . ■: o e ivei.
bonds ns the lav- oir. . ’ A.I is. . - 1 ••virA
deinn! ds aginn.-* Dn- ♦ s' at* -X -an:
are . .sireO to i res* : 1 th* • R f •-* -’’
in-nt. and all -r d ht* d th ■; ■' ' r« queste*.
i* make navnieni unn.ed.ufelv
‘ tt Kf.DKLI. II. ROAR DM \ N -
I--.iesb.-ro, M*-.. J ir ;■-*»■> 8. if>18.
EX1 ' : IX’fc N ' : I'bt hscnfeei
,,,. ■, j r ,•« I i lib that - hi has I ten .... . ap
pioiuti ii * x- cuii ix oJ H e last " 1 al ' sta
in e f I l t
ELIZA J. I'Ul i.". late •-£ Xearspa rt.
?! the i-ounty of W aid* . o *• Ah l crson:
miviio; den. n.ds ;-.g,.ius' tin- .•salt >') stud de
(o aseri are d. sir. i to t r* -ei.t tin same '«o set
til rnent. and all in«l. hu o U *-i to ale requester
t- make | ay un nt in.ni* • iy •
K.o a i . Nit KLLo.
Soarsport, Me . Jm nary ft. If*IS
KXLCU'l UIX'S NO'l K'K Th. sni-.-ciiher
ru re by gives I-U. tee tha! - ■ has b* - '• ' > rtR
pointed executrix, in th. State . .d... <.o
!.*• last win m i t* s.ament of
BENJAMIN ....
in the t unty of SuIY- lk, d* c- >sed. and giver
bonds as*n* -a-a ui: ■ A., pers.-ns bavmg
demands against the esi.-.te ui - ■ d deceased
art-desireu t prtsentih* sai;i«- for set th-ment
an all indebted mere to an- u quested to make
payment m.mediately t my no. norized agent
Waiter ( luce ot st. sioi -Springs
K LIZ ARb I H K DA Mil-1 UN.
Winchester, Mas- , 1 c 11, R-'l
< UARDIAN’S NOIRE. 1 be full— •>»<■•*
hereby gives notice that tie lies been du.y an
pointed guardian of the estate of
ARTHUR W„MOORE, of
SiocKtnn Springs,
in the County of \'.i deceased, mt . vet
bonds as the law directs All pirsoh.- Having
demands against the estate ot said watd are
desired to present the same for setib ment,
aoo all indetite.l there, are requested u mak,
payment immediately. |;l)WAK1) ,u{, rm
Stockton Springs, Dec 11. 191.
ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE Th sub
scriber hereby gives , 1,1 1 * ,
tiuly appointed administratrix uI ■' CH
ALEXANDER U Mt’< Alii IUUI-L.
lute t»f Frankfort,
in the county "t VVitldo. ‘• i« •’ '
bends as the law dir,Cts. AH y - "*> *
demands against the estate t *. ' "
art .1, sited to present the same foi tile
I ... ill ind. bled t
to make | i.yment iron -h. ...
ANNA J Me, AMEul.Kih.
Frankfort, Me, Dec. 11. h'tn
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTH K. T» auto
scriner hereby gives nonce that he has bet.
duly appointed adnlinisl' .tor ot the est ■ te
LYDIA T. WATERMAN, late of Belfast,
in the County of Wald,,, deceased, and given
bonds as the law dire, is All persons having
demands against ..state of sa.d deemmed
are desired to present theaame for se.tie ment,
and all indebted thereto are requested to mase
payment immediately. .
v t RAN K E1N WATER d AN.
Belfast, Me.. Dec. 11. 1917
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE. The subscriber
hereby gives nonce that he has been duly
appointed executor of the last will and testa
ment of
LILLIAN A. SIMMONS, late of Stockton
Springs.
in the County of .Waldo, dec. used. All persons
having demands fgauist the estate ot said de
ceased are desired to preaant the same for set
•"•.S98 rTMKK
Brookline, Mas?., Dec. 11, 1917 C