The Republican journal. [volume], May 23, 1918, Page 7, Image 7

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

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iVini uf Frankfort was in towi
fift' 1
*|i! belonging to the Farmers
fr' ' i
: , has arn'e“
• lo;,kins of Dexter lately vis
.. ..r. Flavius Hopkins.
Dockham and Mrs. Susi.
. ..ni visitors in Bangor.
)
. v . \ C. Treat of Stocktoi
latives here May 4th
,,, i iier Red Cross social a
evening, May lith
i Mark' Cundv 6f Brewei
r mother, Mrs. Jennit
i »ss ladies meet at tht
.■rv Friday afternoon
!I rases of old-fashion
vii. some having beer
A F. Cunningham ol
guests recently of the
Miss H. K. Marden,
Hillman of Gardiner is
■ it on with her husband’s
Mrs. W. S. Killman.
. Smith of Bangor visited
\ spending the week-end
Delmont G. Thompson.
Mrs. Otis H. Ginn who
5 Brewer were brought
Maple Grove Cem
i Marden of Stockton
■jest of her mother, Mrs.
in ! sister, Miss Elvena
'• i ft! of Readtield Depot,
[siting his parents, Mr.
! i. returned to his home
who lias been employed
Northern,” recently visit
v fe, Mr. and Mrs. 1. M.
| nan doubled her re
1 . the Third Liberty Loan.
.is arrived and will be
. >r Flag.
i : s are extended to Mr.
I Crowley upon *the birth
Koscoe, on April 27th.
j md son are with her par
Mrs. Koscoe Hardman.
| f the S. S. Committee
.11 Frankfort, lately, at a
j i ! tie several committees
s union, viz.: Winter
Prospect and Stockton,
serson of Frankfort was
term of one year Mr.
i ■ present principal of
\ .. school, but will assume
•> July 1st.
JATIK VtOMVILLE.
Kamsay returned recently
i Bradley Messer of Lowell,
.ests of relatives here,
j Thompson is the guest of
'•! Watts in Waterville.
r. — r has returned to his work
’ >n held in Chatham, Mass.
f Davis of Albion has been
■arents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Willis Turner of Liberty
s May 12th of Mr. and Mrs. R.
i down and Miss Dora Brown
> re recent visitors of Mrs.
j uis and family of Morrill
I quests of Mr. and Mrs. J.
! rdf Cushman from Belfast
! . ttorney Cowan of Winter
J rs at C. B. Cushman’s
| 'vices were conducted in
j Hall, Sunday, May 12th, by
j rence Greenwood of Bos
J\CKSON.
M s M. S Hatch were busi
r n Belfast recently.
donerts is working for Ralph
Bixmont.
haii helder has gone to Aroos
where he will work this
«" Mrs L. R. Stevens are receiv
iraiulations on the recent birth of
Mrs Delbert Taylor are re
i gratulations on the recent
i and his mother with the
Bollard and Hattie McKin
11 Bangor May 11th.
■ i meeting of the Boys’ and
the Corner Mayr 10th. N.
I 11 *is present and gave a very
I #I||B talk.
ls--A Danger to Children
Bv'i a child’s health and strength
e until all worms are removed.
, Signs of worms are: De
I ranged stomach, swollen up
Per lip, sour stomach, olfen
ive breath, hard and full
fjUfi ' ' Hy with occasional grip
mgs and pains about the
C uavel, pale face of leaden
>int, eyes heavy and dull,
*, eyelids, itching of the nose,
Bier rectum, short dry cough,
the teeth, little red points
'mi oh tongue, starting during
'ever. If you see any of these
'o your child don’t lose another
B'" get a bottle of Dr. True’s
‘amily Laxative and Worm
5l,rr?t of Houston, Texas, writes:
without Dr. True’s Elixir
,, No better Laxative made
*ti°r ^4 dealers, 40c->
fc further OR. F. J. TRUE II Co
Auburn, Maine.
Ilamstrn
MM
ST ___
SOLD BY o p Palmer-Owen Bros.
YVINTERPORT.
Mrs. C. A. McKenney lias joined her
husband at Swan Lake.
Mrs. M. A. Patch has been visiting
friends in Bangor and Brewer.
Mrs. Emily C. Rowe is housekeeping
this summer for Lewis Atwood.
Mrs. Stephen Foley returned May loth
from a brief visit in Boston.
Manley McAuliffe returned from Swan
Lake May 10th. He caught 3 large trout,
the largest weighing 4 1-2 pounds.
Daniel Young and friend from Hart
! ford, Conn., motored here recently for a
visit with his father, E. S. Young.
Capt. and Mrs. Faulkingham and Miss
Doris Doty returned May 10th from De
land, Florida, where they spent the win
ter as usual.
Judge Bowden has returned from Belfast
having been there to preside at the Pro
bate Court, which convened May 14th.
Mr and Mrs. C. R. Hill and Mr. and
Mrs. G. H. Clements have been at the
Hill cottage at Swan Lake recently for a
few days' sojourn.
Mr and Mrs. Joshua Treat, Jr., left
May 12th for Dorchester, Mass., where
Mrs. Treat will visit her sister, Mrs.
William Kennedy. Mr Treat will re
turn this week.
Walter A Cowan, Esq., W. M. of
Howard Lodge, F. i A M., attended the
Grand Lodge at Portland recently. He
also attended the War Conference which
was held there.
Roy Fernald, W. H. S. '18, was the
tour-minute speaker at the moving pict
i ure entertainment recently. He spoke on
I the Red Cross and his remarks were ap
i plauded frequently.
; Ray D. Robinson, Supt. of Schools,
i Misses Louise A. Smith, Jeanne Crim
min and Grace Thompson attended the
Penobscot County Teachers’ Convention
in Bangor May 10th and 11th.
Mrs. Mary E. Atwood, chairman of the
knitting department of the A. K. C.
here, sent the following articles recently:
75 pairs of stockings, 1450 gun wipes, 18
pairs old kid gloves, 1 pair hospital socks, !
1 quilt; also furnished three boys in April
with complete outfits, John H. Morgan, j
William J. Hewitt and Horace G. Clark, !
who were all pleased and wish to thank j
the ladies of the Red Cross for same.
Mrs. Eunice (Avery) Campbell, widow
of Charles Campbell, died at the home 1
of her brother-in-law, Augustus Camp- i
bell, Monday evening May tith, after a !
brief illness. She was one of the. best of
women and a loyal friend. She left ,
three children, Mrs. Mamie Arey of Win- i
terport, Harry of Worcester, Mass., and ]
Mrs. Lida Fisher of Arizona; also several
grandchildren. Funeral services were
held at the Methodist Episcopal church
May 8th, Rev. H. D. Knowles officiating.
F. W. Haley had charge and the inter
ment was in Oak Hill cemetery, beside
her husband who died Nov. 9, 1916.
The most enjoyable event of the year
in fraternal circles occurred on Wednes
day evening, May 8th, when Star of the
East Chapter of Hampden were guests I
by invitation of Cushing Chapter O. E. i
S. A delightful banquet was served at
7.30. Much credit is due the committee, |
Mrs. C. L. Barrows, Mrs. C. C. Moody
and Mrs. Leslie Mayo who were assisted j
by Mrs. C. R. Hill, Mrs. Annie R. Fer- j
nald, Mrs. C. A. Campbell, and the Misses |
Juanita Hill and Grace Thompson and i
Mrs. James Carleton. The degree was j
i conferred in an excellent manner. The !
following program was presented: Piano
duet, Misses Jessie Baker and Miss Juan
ita Hill; reading, Mrs. Edwin Bowden;
j vocal solo, Mrs. Leslie Mayo, encored; .
original reading, Annie B. Clements, en- !
I cored; humorous reading, Mrs. C. R. Hill, ,
encored; vocal solo. Mrs. Leslie Mayo, I
; encored; humorous reading, James Carle
ton, encored; piano duet, Misses Hill and
Baker. Remarks from the following visit
ors, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Sparrow, Hon.
1 Henry W. Mayo, Messrs. Emerson, Cur
I tis and Hoyt of Hampden, and Mr. and
■ Mrs. Gerrish of Bethany Chapter, Stock
1 ton; also Judge Bowden, C. R. Hill, W.
. H. Lord, and Mr. and Mrs. George A.
i Cole of Cushing Chapter.
LIBERTY.
Mrs. Walter Young spent the day in
Belfast recently shopping.
Hon. L. C. Morse is seriously ill at his
home here with little hope of his recovery.
Arthur Norton was in Portland recent
! ly to attend the Grand Lodge of Ma
sons.
George Sprague who purchased the
George Knowlton place last year has
moved in.
Mrs. Marlton Knowlton and little daugh
ter Marion, who have been visiting friends
in Camden and Rockland has returned
home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Sanford and Miss
Alice Light were auto visitors in Belfast
recently, making the trip with Mr. Bert
Bradstreet.
Dr. L. G. Tewnsbury of Deer Isle and
Miss Pearl Dickens of Camden, who have
been guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Hoit
returned home, May 12th.
Mr. A. J. Skidmore who spent several
days in and around Boston recently has
returned home. He was sccompanied
by Mrs. Skidmore who has been visiting
her son Neal in Danvers, Mass.
i
SEARSMON r.
Mr. J. W. Skinner has returned after
spending the winter with his sons in Con
necticut.
Miss Winnie Thomas of Camden is the
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H.
Thomas.
The teachers and scholars gave Eva
Palmer a surprise party one evening re
cently, presenting tokens of their friend
ship to her.
Ephraim Wiley has sold his farm to
Massachusetts people and has bought of
Eben Cobb the Dr. Crooker place in the
village. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley have moved
into their new home.
Rev. John Churchill has taken the
pastorate of the Methodist church and
occupied the pulpit for the first time
May 12th, giving a very interesting and
appropriate sermon for Mother’s Day.
Miss Edith Brown of Long Beach, Cal.,
writes: “The earthquake of Sunday,
April 21st, did no damage here, although
it was the most severe that we have ex
perienced since we have lived here,
harder and longer than the San Francisco
quake twelve years ago. When the
house began to creak we decided to go
outside as a precaution and when we
went back in we found the clock had
stopped and the excitement all over, only
it took quite a while for the tremble to
leave us. It is unlike any other sensa
tion I ever experienced.”
vjniiaren ury
FOR FLETCHER’S
O A S T O R 1 A
PROSPECT FERRY.
Miss Faustina Harding lias been visit
ing relatives here.
Miss Emeline McFarland of Brewer
was a recent week-end guest of Mrs.
Gerry Harding.
Capt. W. H. Harriman has been the
week-end guest of his family returning to
Rockland Monday.
Evander Harriman has bought an
Overland car and will carry men to the
shipyard in Sandypoint.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Barnes have
moved to Stockton, where Mr. Barnes is
working in the shipyard.
Mr. and Mrs, Harvard Harding and
children of Norwood, Mass., have arriv
ed and will keep house for the summer in
the chambers of the W. C. Harding
house. Mr. Harding will work in the
Sandypoint shipyard.
ISLESBORO.
Mrs. Sarah P. Hatch is here for a few
days, but expects to return to Searsport
in a week.
Mrs. Bent Gilkey has arrived home 1
from visiting her sister, Mrs. John Fields I
in Lowell, Mass.
William R. Pendleton has been home ,
on a furlough for a few days from Fort
McKinley, Portland.
A may basket social was held in Union
hall Tuesday night, May 14th, with cake j
and coffee for refreshments.
Mrs. John Yeaton returned home May i
11th from Conn., where she was called on |
account of her (laughter's illness. On i
her way home she visited her son Ethel- ,
bert Yeaton in Boston, who expects to be i
called into the service soon.
DODGE’S CORNE <, Searsport.
Mrs. Fred E. Stinson is slowly gain
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton of Belfast have
been stopping at camp Wabessa.
Mr. Charles McKenney of Winterport
is spending a vacation at the Matthews’
camp.
Mr and Mrs. George Webster and
friends arrived recently from Boston and
opened their cottage, Sunnyside, for a
few days’ fishing.
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELL?
Many Peltast People Know the Importance
of Healthy Kidneys.
The kidneys filter the blood.
They work night and day.
Well kidneys remove impurities.
Weak kidneys allow impurities to mul
tiply.
No kidney ill should be neglected.
There is possible danger in delay.
If you have backache or urinary
troubles,
If you are nervous, dizzy or worn out,
Begin treating your kidneys at once;
Use a proven kidney remedy.
None endorsed like Doan’s Kidney Pills.
Recommended by thousands.
Proved by Belfast testimony.
Mrs. O. H. Stiles, 7 Union street, Bel
fast, says: "Last spring I was down in
bed with kidney trouble. My feel and
limbs swelled and pained so I couldn’t
sleep at ni ht My back pained me both
day and night and I was dizzy at times. I
couldn’t do much about the house and had
to leave most of my work go undone, I
was feeling so miserable. Doan's Kidney
Pills had been used in my family with
good results, so I tried them. I got this
medicine from A. A. Howes & Co.’s Drug
Store and after using it I got better. I
have felt free from any of my former
troubles since.”
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don’t simply
ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s
Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Stiles
had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buf
falo, N. Y.
WHITE’S CORNER. Winterporl.
F. p. Clements has purchased a B. L.
K. milking machine. ,
R L. Clements ofjthe village has spent
a few days recently with h.s son, F. P.
Clements.
Miss Mildred Larby, who is employed
at S. P. Stevens .in Monroe, spent May
12th at home.
F A Bean of Dixmont has been stop
ping at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
M. A. Haley.
Mrs C. W. Nealey was the guest of
| her brother, Walter Smith, in Newburg,
t a few days recently.
Mrs. W. E. Hebard and little son of
Carmel have been guests of her parents,
i Hon. and Mrs. C. M. Conant.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Clark of Prouts’
Neck and Mrs. Herbert Richardson of
Lynn, Mass., recently motored here on
business.
Mrs. W. H. Bickford has returned
from a Massachusetts’ hospital, where
she went for treatment, and is much im
proved in health.
The entire community was saddened by
the news of the death of Mrs. Eunice
Campbell at the village, where she had
resided for several years.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H Libby called on
their daughter, Miss Louise, in Bangor
recently. She is training in the E. M. G.
Hospital and likes the work very much.
Tyler Conant and Guy Nealey, students
! at the Hampden Academy, and Lewis
| Libby of the Winterport High school,
! were at home for a short vacation on ac
I count of the recent Teachers’ Conven
tion in Bangor.
Mrs. A. L Blaisdell is contributing
much time to Red Cross work. A class
in surgical dressings meets at her home
every Tuesday and much work is done
under her direction. She is also active in
I securing funds to purchase materials as a
member of the town committee.
W 151 IfS jeveil l-Clll a fliw.
The Lewiston, Augusta and Waterville
; Street Railway, whose electric lines cover
166 miles in Central Maine, Tuesday filed
with the Public Utilities Commission a
new passenger tarilT for seven cents on
1 all the present five cent zones, effective
•June 6th.
General Manager Alfred Sweeney in a
I statement said: '
“The records of this company for the
first three months of 1918 show that the
Company’s receipts were not sufficient
to pay even the bare cost of running the
cars, to say nothing of interest obliga
tions, taxes, increased cost of materials,
etc.”
Abe’s Wit.
Lincoln, during the Civil War, gave a
bumptious young German a commission
as captain. As the interview was about
ended, Herr von A. said: “And you must
remember, Mr. President, my name is
one of the oldest and most aristocratic
in Germany.”
Old Abe looked at him a moment and
then said:
“Well, if you are careful, it won’t hurt
you any.”
Family Quarrel.
“Pm disgusted. Pm goin’ away from
here and enter the army. Pm goin’ to
join the aviation corps,” said the shift
less man to his wife. “You can’t keep a
good man down.”
“You’d better,” replied his mother-in
law, thinking of his hard-working wife,
“you can’t keep a good woman up.”
—Florida Times-Union.
Foreign Rehearsals.
She (to her returned soldier)—You’ve
been making love to those French girls.
He—Why do you think so?
She—Because you’ve improved so.
Costs
you
Can you think of any cheap
er way to overcome the ordi
nary kinds of sickness, that
nearly everybody has occa
sionally, than by using a
strictly reliable prescript ion. or preparation
of medicines that costs only ONE CENT
a dose! Isn’t it real economy to have a
bottle always at hand to use when you
feel bilious or if your food distresses, or
your headaches? Surely there’s nothing
like the original “L.F.”Atwood’sMedicine
to relieve slow-acting bowels or chronic
constipation. This condition often leads
to serious illness; relieve it with the true
“L. F.” made only by the L. F. Medicine
Co., Portland, Me. Ask your dealer.
ROUND TRIP
BY TELEPHONE
BELFAST
TO
Waterville
FOR THREE MINUTES
No charge unless communication is es
tablished with person asked for,
Telephone trips to other points at pro
portionately low rates.
The Toll Operator will quote the rate
to any point.
F. W. BROWN, Jr.,
Attorney and Counsellor at Lav,
BROOKS, MAINE.
Practice in all of the Courts of Maine
I The Sign o/Service I
I SOCONY I
Motor Gasoline
A wide variety of is to buy from the
mixtures is being dealers listed be- >
sold under the low. They sell »
name “gasoline.” only SOCONY I
The best way to —uniform, pure, I
be sure that the powerful. Look |
gasoline you buy for the Red,
measures up to White and Blue
quality standards So-CO-ny Sign.
tf
The Sign of a and the World’s
Reliable Dealer Best Gasoline
DEALERS WHO SELL SPOONY MOIOR GASOLINE
I
BELFAST
I I
Hall-Ellis Hardware Co.
Lord & Co.
Read Garage & Machine Co.
LIBERTY
Walter A. Young.
MORRILL
George L. Edmunds
Arthur B. Hatch
|
SEARSMONT
| V. A. Simmons & Uo
SEARSPORT
Monroe’s Garage
C. O. Sawyer & Co.
STOCKTON
SPRINGS
r Woman Wants'\
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
Hu extraordinary cJearning and germicidal power. I
SaiaaleJFres. 50c. all druggist!. or postpaid bf [
C matt. The Paxton Toilet Company, Borton. Mara. ^
For Sale
ONE STEAM
4 H. P. Engine
IN,GOOD CONDITION
AND STEAM PUMP
INQUIRE AT THE
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL OFFICE
BELFAST, MAINE.
HORSE FOR SALE
APPLY TO
A. S. HEAL, Belfast. Maine.
CHICHESTER S FILLS
^ tossSSBps5**
Hbli M I '
ranknonuBot.Sdnt.AInrsReli.bl.
SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
' “ ij 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 atart
I 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
MAINE CENTRAL, or to
INDUSTRIAL BUREAU
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD,
PORTLAND. MAINE.
‘
Eastern Steamship Lines
INCORPORATED.
BANCOR LINE
Leave Belfast Monday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Saturday at 1.45 p. m., for
Camden, Rockland and Boston. Leave
Belfast Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday at 8.45 a. m., for Searsport,
Bucksport, Winterport and Bangor.
RETURN, leave India Wharf, Boston,
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
at 5 p.m. Leave Bangor Monday, Wednes
day, Thursday and Saturday at 10.00 a.
m., for Boston and intermediate landings.
FRED W. POTE, Agent, Belfast, Maine.
WE WOULD LIKE TO SEE
YOUR AD, IN THE JOURNAL
Maine Cenirai R. R.
BELFAST AND BURNHAM
On and after Jan. 20, 1913, trains connecting
at Burnnamand Waterville with through trains
for and from Bangor, Waterville, Portland and
Boston, will run daily, except Sunday, as fol
lows:
FROM BELFAST
AM PM
Belfast depart. 7 00 1 30
Citypoint. f7 05 t 1 35
Waldo. *7 16 t 1 45
Brooks . 7 27 1 57
Knox. »7 39 t2 09
Thorndike. 7 46 2 15
Unity. 7 53 2 24
Winnecook. (8 03 12 33
Burnham, arrive. 8 15 2 45
Bangor. 12 05 5 35
Clinton. 8 34 5 38
Fairfield. c8 44 5 49
Waterville. 8 49 3 19
Portland... 11 45 5 55
Boston, p ... 3 3i< 9 20
TO BELFAST
AM AM
Boston. 3 CO 9 Ct
nt
Portland. 7 00 12 40
AM
Waterville. 7 15 10 10 3 33
Bangor. 6 50 - 1 45
1? airfield. 7 21 10 17 t3 40
Clinton. 7 31 10 27 3 63
Burnham, leave. 8 35 10 50 4 10
Winnecook. (8 45 til 00 |4 20
Unity . 8 54 11 30 4 29
T! orndike. 9 02 11 45 4 37
Knox. r9 10 H165 >4 45
Brooks. 9 26 12 25 5 09
Waldo. t9 35 (12 40 (6 10
Citypoint. i9 45 fl 05 t5 39
Belfast, arrive. 9 50 1 20 5 25
(Flag station.
c— Stops to leave passengers.
Unlimited tickets for Boston are now sold at
$6 33 from Belfast.
M. L. HARRIS,
General Passenger Agent.
D. C. DOUGLASS,
General Manairer, Portland Maine.
Male Help Wanted.
SEAMEN
Chance for^ Advancement—FREE.
U. S. Shipping Board free navigation school
at Rockland trains seamen for officers' bertha
in new Merchant Marine. Short cut to the
bridge. Two years' sea experience required.
Native or naturalized citizens only. Course
six weeks. Military exemption. Apply at
school, Federal Building, Rockland. tfl4
Seth W. Norwood,
Attorney at Law.
b ROCKS, MAINE