The Republican journal. [volume], July 18, 1918, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Maine State Library

                
"new perfection
OIL STOVES
One, two, three and four burners.
[ a (so Ovens for the same. |
]he Perfection is THE Successful Oil
. tove. For sale in Belfast by
FRED D. JONES
T!^ News oi Belfast.
NfX, uiVERTISEMENTS.
1 rt, store’s Dollar Shoe Sale
„mg at 8 o’clock. Se<
r , special bargains offeree
r ir their special deliver}
I rmshing Co. is advertis
' jinmock, which can be set
Trices 510 to $22.50.
; Colonial Theater foi
Sec
-nal Bank of Belfast anc
\ .nal Bank publish state
Jii.on.
c . , Lland Telephone and Tele
- -lotice of how a few make
f. ' i-.-tly.
Bay Electric Co. adver
, at. Electric Grill, which
hakes and tries,
v ounty Hospital wants a
- Keen advertises for sec
\ i;.j --to.es.
I.emos bowling alley for a
- -le al reasonable terms,
niton Real Estate Co. ad
:--iand goods for sale.
Staples, Leander, Marion
.S’ -lies publish a card of
t!l3! .
: is offering a few light
- h and without canopy tops.
- few second-hand cars for
alls at his salesroom to
Briscoe Touring car. He
nted agent for the Fordson
. lie will have on sale in a
Whitcomb, Mr. and Mrs.
oinb, Mrs. Percy Leman
■ - Clements publish a card
U -on, collector, gives notice
i l-il8 are now in his hands.
K ned until Sept. 1st.
has for sale a Reo 5 pas
..g car in good condition.
- ng car with improvements
- at 14 Church street or call
Kir will pay mgnest prices
::k, iron, bags and rags.
ago you could buy 20 lbs. of
j_ dollar—now you can buy 10
ky And yet shoes at One
1, at the Dinsmore Store today.
idon has sold the Rnowlton
called, on Congress street to
maid arid has bought the A.
.re on Cedar street, which he
r jp\.
• K Nichols of Yale College,
isss •■■•on sphagnum mosses, is tour
s; the interest of locating this
; j li can be used by the Red
■ of absorbent cotton, when
Nr. Nichols spent several
nipany with H. L. Woodcock
juest of the sphagnum and
rying Quantities at several
: ' ,i. abundance at Cross Pond,
Mills district. Thursday
’ ■ Nichols gave a most enter
: nthe High school room us
N toptiron to magnify the speci
**> N- i and giving a detailed ac
8,1 itcir growth, peculiarities and
ring for Red Cross uses. He
s l;r are indebted to Germany for
lit , ..ry That country and Canada
“ r been using it to a great extent and
'eqmre.i the districts north of New
*,Sf " 11 .apply an abundance. The
*“8iun grows on bogs, marshes and
r,Ki ' »'H!er over peat formations prin
'»i, rhey form a remarkably dis
gronp, about forty in all, only four
‘ ! an be used commercially. The
"" ""tain abundant aQueous tissues
'"Med ..f colorless cells, interspersed
' 1 ,lf*se containing chloroplasts. Some
’‘"N'-Sare used by florists for packing
” I here was a small audience
***“* 5 l"e lecture on account of the
--.limver at the hour of opening.
“Going up” says the elevator man.
“Going Up” says every other man. Yet
shoes at One Dollar a pair at the Dins
more Store today.
A telephone yesterday from Dean Mer
rill of the University of Maine held up
i the sale of sugar in several of the Belfast
i stores, then selling only in two pound
i lots. He said about eight hundred stores
j in Maine would not be able to handle
sugar in any form until the release order
; was received from headquarters.
George H. Robertson has resigned as
clerk in the Owen Clothing store and has
| opened a job printing plant in Hayford
j block next the Central Market and op
; posite the Locke store. This is simply
; enlarging the plant he has been conduct
ing for several years at his home. He
| will also continue his picture post card
! business and has a fine dark room fitted
1 up with every convenience. He will do
I developing for amateur photographers.
j Maine has been called upon to complete
j the entrainment for Boston of 255 men
! who have had at least a Grammar school
1 education or its equivalent and who have
j some aptitude for mechanical work, to
report to commanding officers at Went
! worth Institute on August 15th for in
struction as sheet metal workers, auto
mechanics^blacksmiths, carpenters, elec
tricians, gas engine men and gunsmiths.”
! No instruction has been received in regard
i to city or county.
• Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Howes of this
| city received a letter Monday from their
son, Allen Moody Howes, who enlisted
. four months ago in the aviation service,
t saying that he had been commissioned
: Sergeant, and is in the balloon section of
j the service under Col. Hersey, now at
j Fort Omaha, Neb. This branch of the
, service is the most interesting, and in his
• recent commission young Howes has
sixty men in his command. He is deeply
interested in the work and is anxious to
go to France.
i North Belfast. The epidemic of
I mumps and measles is somewhat subsid
ing. The family of Mr. Winifred Lufkin
, has been confined with both diseases, but
j most of the children are now out. There
are few other cases at present.Mrs.
Relief Brier and family are again occu
pying their summer homes here.Mrs.
Arthur Coombs has been on the sick list j
! but is recovering.So far if has been
impossible to hold but one evening ser- !
! vice on account of the storms which »
have come on Sundays. Last Sunday |
evening it was again necessary to post- j
pone the Travel Talk, “The Smallest
Among the Allies’’ to next Sunday even
ing. Since the church is only open for a
short time during the summer, should it
not be for the pleasure and profit of all,
to stand by those services thus helping
enthusiasm by numbers.
Poor’s Mills. Some of the farmers
began haying in this vicinity this week,
i ....Joseph Hall of Natick, Mass., has been
a recent guest of his sister, Mrs. M. O.
1 Wilson....Mrs. Arthur Johnson and son of
Brockton, Mass., are visiting Mr. and
' Mrs. Stillman Flood....Mrs. Luella Brown,
, who is recovering from typhoid fever,
wishes to thank her neighbors and friends j
for the postcard shower sent her, also
| for flowers and dainties.Miss Marian
Brown of Massachusetts, a nurse in train
ing, has returned to her duties after caring
for her mother the past three weeks. ..
Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Wood have moved
into J. F. Sheldon’s house for the sum
mer.... M. O. Wilson has sold his farm to
^ a party in Clinton. They will remain on
the place until fall....Mr. and Mrs.' Volney
Thompson and son of Montville were
callers at Mrs. Luella Brown’s one day
last week....Newton Strong of Boston,
Mass., is at Henry Wentworth’s for the
1 summer.
FRUIT JARS
WE HAVE A COMPLETE LIU OF
Atlas,” “Genuine Lighting,,
“Economy,” “Eureka,”
and “Ideal” Fruit Jars
f in the half pint, pint, quart and 2 quart sizes.* Also *
ECONOMY and MASON JAR CAPS, GOOD LUCK I
and BURBANK SPECIAL ttUBBERS. Jobbers report I
a shortage of Fruit Jars, so if you need any this sea- 1
son we believe it would be well to i
BUY NOW. I
Fred D. Jones, Belfast, Me., I
SUCCESSOR TO CARLE S JONES. 1
The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
Charlotte Applin, 28 High street, Friday
afternoon.
There will be an important meeting dt
A. E. Clark Camp, S. of V., next Mon
day evening, when every member is urged
to be present.
The following unclaimed letters remain
in the Belfast postoflice for the week
ending June 16, 1918: Ladies: Mary Chis
holm, Agnes Healey, Mrs. Chas. E. Wood.
Gentlemen: P. W. Danforth, C. W. Dyer,
F. B. Mayo.
G. B. Marsano of this city is circulat
ing a petition for aid for Italian sufferers
and the Italian ambulance service in this
present war. He would be pleased to
have anyone interested to call at his store
and help in any way.
Prof. Arthur Gordon Leacook of Phil
lips Exeter Academy, Exeter, N. H., was
in Belfast recently with the idea of work
ing in the Frost shipyard, but concluded
not to undertake it after looking over the
situation. He is the Greek Professor at
the Academy.
The Dickey-Knowlton Real Estate Co.
of this city have recently sold for Charles
M, Hall of East Boston, Mass., his farm
in East Belfast, to Montelle Abbott of
Ann Arbor, Michigan, who is already oc
cupying the place having moved here fol
lowing the sale the past week.
Mrs. Grace E. Wing of Auburn was in
Belfast last Friday and appointed Mrs.
Charles Bradbury chairman of the Maine
Women’s Movement in the Fourth Na
tional Liberty Loan Drive. Mrs. Wing
will be present at the State committee
meeting in Augusta and later will attend
the National meeting in Chicago.
At the annual meeting of the I. O. O. F.
Association held July 10th Ralph H.
Howes, Jas. S. Harriman, Ralph D.
Southworth, Dr. D. P. Flanders, Robert
F. Dunton, A. E'. Hutchins and Fred \.
Cottrell were elected directors with Mr.
Howes president, Samuel Adams, clerk
and Clifford J. Pattee, treasurer.
!
Capt. C. B. Swett is making extensive ,
improvements at his new residence on :
Spring street, which he recently bought j
of the Brackett estate. They include
two dormer windows and a bath room in
the main house, a sunparlor, a new
kitchen, etc., in the ell. It will be ready
for his occupancy early in September.
Judge Maurice W. Lord has been so
successful in conducting his weir on the
Lord shore at Little River t hat he has
applied for a license to build another at
Murphy's Point, not far from his own
shore.
Francis H. Robartof Boston was before
Judge Maurice W . Lord of the Municipal
Court last Saturday on complaint of
Game Warden Besse of Thorndike for
illegal fishing in Megunticook Lake. He
admitted that he did not have a license,
but also said that he had caught no fish
but had just begun fishing when the
Warden caught him. He was fined $10
and costs, amounting to $16.78.
On next Tuesday evening will occur
the Community Rally with Junior Patri
ots’ Parade, Play Festival and Ticket
Hunt. Free to everybody. On Wednesday
afternoon at 2.30 the opening concert of
the Community Chautauqua by the Fisher
Shipp Concert Co. $2.20 buys a season
ticket for this great five days’ program.
You will save money if you buy your
ticket from the local committee. Ar
rangements are being made for jitney
service from Stockton, Searsport and
Northport to each afternoon and evening
performance.
A special meeting of the guarantors of
the Community Chautauqua was held at
the Municipal Court room last Friday
evening. Morris L. Slugg presided and
there was a large number present. Charles
E. Rhoades, chairman of the ticket com
mittee, reported encouraging sales; Lyn
wood B. Thompson reported all plans
ready for the tent to be pitched on the
Court street side of school common, with
a large seating capacity. The programs
will be distributed the last of this week
giving illustrations of some of the best
entertainers on the American plattorm
today. Buy a season’s ticket.
Miss Mary A. Bickford of this cuy,
who spent the winter at Brooklyn, N. Y.,
with her niece, Mrs. Harvey Self, is now
at Bound Brook, N. J., with her and will
not come east as usual. In a personal
note Miss Bickford refers to seeing the
many troops on their way to France.
She also says that Mrs. Self and friend,
Jessie Lockett, have earned about 31,000
singing for the Red Cross besides knit
ting sweaters, stockings, etc. Miss Bick
ford’s many friends here will regret not
seeing her this summer, but are pleased
that she is improving in the invigorating
mountain air at Bound Brook.
Mrs. H. E. McDonald planned and very
successfully carried out a genuine sur
prise party in honor of the 85th birthday,
of Mrs. Harriet F. Horne who lives in the
McDonald family. The guests were Mrs.
Georgia S. Pendleton, Mrs. John W.
Ferguson, Mrs. Frank B. Knowlton, Mrs. ,
William B. Swan, Mrs. Albert M. Carter,
Mrs. Arthur E. Wilson, Miss Charlotte
W. Colburn. She received regrets from
Mrs. Harriet P. Adams, Mr. Thomas W
Pitcher, Rev. and Mrs. Adolph Rossbach.
Mrs. Wilson and Miss Ruth Billings as
sisted Mrs. McDonald in serving refresh
ments. Mrs. Horne was the recipient of
flowers, cards, etc.
The Santa Barbara, Calif., News and
Independent of Jtily 3rd, has the follow
ing in regard to a family well known in
Belfast, Mr. F. A. Conant’s forer homem:
“Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Conant of East
Valerio street are expecting the arrival
tomorrow from Los Angeles of their son
and his bride, Lieut, and Mre. Frederic
Conant, whose marriage was an event of
Saturday. Lieut. Conant, who has just
received his commission in the engineer
ing corps, will leave by motor tomorrow,
.accompanied by his bride and his parents,
for San Francisco, where he will be sta
tioned at the Presidio. . Mre. Conant was
formerly Miss Dorothy Davis of Los An
geles.’’
What is Summer
Without a
Couch Hammock
Set it up anywhere, every
where—where it will do the most
good to the greatest number, where
mother can lie and swing for one
delicious hour w'hen her morning’s
work is done—where it can be the
center of delightful afternoon teas.
Couch hammocks with all steel
frames, backs, fitted with maga
zine pockets, comfortable cotton
felt matresses with adjustable head
—with or without canopies.
$10.00 to $22.50
Home Furnishing Co
I
Good morning! Have you been to the
Dollar Shoe Sale at The Dinsmore Store'S
Capt. Orrin J. Dickey of Company F.
of the Third Maine Regiment is generally
mentioned as a candidate for Major of the
Regiment. This compliment comes en
tirely outside of Belfast circles.
Mrs. Earle E. Curtis is in Bernard,
where she was called by the critical ill
ness of her mother, Mrs. Henry Albee,
who is now gaining She will accom
pany Mrs. Curtis to Belfast for a few
weeks’ rest.
A Minneapolis, Minn., exchange has a
five-column advertisement announcing
the closing out sale of the William K.
Morison hardware store. Mr. Morison
plans to retire from active business for
the present. Before going west he con
ducted a hardware store on Main street
in this city.
Silver Cross Lodge, K. of P., elected
the following officers Wednesday even
ing, July 10th, for the ensuing year: Dr.
Frank G. Graves, chancellor commander;
J. A. G. Beach, vice commander; Geo. L.
Slipp, prelate; Jepson Pettee, master of
the work; H. P. Cottrell, master of arms;
Frank O. Whiting, inner guardian; Harry
A. Clements, outer guardian.
There are many fine gardens in Belfast
and vicinity, notwithstanding there has
been only one pleasant day in July up to
the 15th. Carleton Doak of North Bel
fast had green peas from his garden June
23rd and has been marketing them since.
In many instances some of the best look
ing and most prolific gardens are cared
for exclusively by women and girls.
Miss Mary K. Davey, a qualified teach
er in surgical dressings from the Metro
politan Red Cross Chapter of Boston, is
spending the summer in Liberty. She
recently visited the Waldo County Chap
ter and gave several demonstrations be
fore the monitors. She will also give
considerable time assisting the Liberty
Chapter in this branch of their work.
EAST BELFAST.
Miss Inez Jackson qf Morrill is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Selden Flanders.
Mrs. Lizzie McCabe of Bangor was a
Sunday guest at the Atkins cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Hodges and baby spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. James
L. James.
Ernest Gross and family and Robert
Gross and family of Bath spent the week
end here.
Mrs. Everett Burgess and four children
of Auburn are guests of Capt. J. W. Bur
gess and family.
Mrs. Donald B. Rogers and baby re
turned Tuesday from a visit with rela
tives in Rockland.
Mrs. William Russell and son Norman
of Brookline, Mass., are visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Black.
Mrs. James Cooper and little son'
James, Jr. of Brookline, Mass., are guests
of her sister, Mrs. Wm. Vaughan, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Belcher and
young son of North Abington, Mass., ar
rived Thursday for a visit with Mrs. Bel
cher’s sister, Mrs. Nellie Decrow.
10 years ago you could buy 20 lbs of
sugar for one dollar—now you can buy
10 if you’re lucky, and yet shoes at One
Dollar a pair at the Dinsmore Store today.
Harry Brown and Herman Perkins of
Swan Lake avenue have been notified to
report at the court house July 25th, as
they are called in the next quota from
Waldo county which leaves for Ayer July
26th.
PROSPECT I EPRY.
Miss Faustina Harding is visiting rela
tives here.
Good ir-orning! Have you been to th<
Dollar Shoe Sale at the Dinsmore Store*
Mr. and Mrs. Guy West have movec
from Orrington back to their home ai
Mt. Heagan.
Miss Pansy Henry of Hampden and hei
sister, Mrs. Pierce, of Boston, are stoppim
for several weeks at the Carley cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pierce and twolittli
daughters, Minerva and Ruby, of Sandy
point were week-end visitors at W. D
Harriman’s.
Mrs.fPhena Berry and four grandchil
dren of Stoneham, Mass., and Mrs. Julii
Houston arrived at the Berry cottag
last Friday and will spend the summe
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Avery carrie
their little daughter Anna to the E. M
G. Hospital in Bangor last week, and ha<
her adenoids and tonsils removed. A
this writing she is doing well.
|1 For a short tim’ we are enabled to offer a few light trucks with and without
canopy tops.
j || We also have a few second hand Fords 1915-16, one Dodge Brothers Road
| |1| ster, nearly hew, and one Dodge Brothers Touring (jar, in fine condition.
Call at our salesroom and see the new Briscoe Touring Car with the famous
|| Half-Million Dollar Motor.
We have recently been appointed agents for the FORDSON Tractor. A car
load of these has been ordered and we hope to be able to place them on sale with
in a few weeks. For the present, conforming with the wishes of Henry Ford,
these Tractors will be sold without profit.
MONROE.
J. H. Cooley remains about the same.
The Red Cross sent their usual allot
ment last Friday.
Miss Irma Nealley spent last week with
Miss Nina Walker.
Miss Minnie Spearin of Bangor spent
the week-end in town.
Rev. F. S. DollofT of Jackson held ser
vices at the church Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Billings spent
Sunday at their home here.
Mrs. Laura Braun has arrived from
Winthrop, Mass., for the summer.
Fred F. Palmer who enlisted several
weeks ago was called to report Wednes
day.
Clarence Larrabee received his call
Fridav and is to report at Belfast July
25th. '
Mrs. Jessie and Horace Cunningham
attended the dance at Jackson Friday
night.
Mrs. Almeda Bremen is visiting her
granddaughter, Mrs. E. H. Littlefield in
Swanville.
Frank Cooley of Harmony spent last
week with his brother, J. H. Cooley at C.
C. Moody’s.
Mrs. N. J. Curtis visited her sister,
Mrs. G. H. Bickford in Newburg, who is
in very poor health.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Palmer and son
Richard, Mr. N. J. Curtis and daughter
Mildred motored to Searsport and Stock
ton Sunday.
“Going Up” says the elevator man.
“Going Up” says every other man. Yet
shoes at One Dollar a pair at Tlfe Dins
more Store today.
There was a large crowd in attendance
at the pictures Friday evening. July
26th, Mr. Crockett will show the 103rd
regiment in training from the time they
went to Augusta until arriving in France.
OAK HILL, Swanville.
2500 pairs of shoes go on sale this morn
ing at The Dinsmore Store at One Dollar
a pair.
Benjamin Farnham of Boston is spend
ing his vacation with his father, Mr. H.
D. Farnham.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knowlton of Bel
fast were guests of James Webster and
family July 14th.
Mr. A. T. Toothaker and family were
in Searsport Sunday, guests of Mr. and
Mrs John Innis.
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Webb and Merle
Whittum were in Freedom Sunday, guests
o f Mrs. S. J. Flye and family.
Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Holmes and Mr.
and Mrs. Gay Holmes of Waldo were in
Wiscasset July 14th, guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson ot Wa
terville and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Thomp
son of Dexter are passing their vacation
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peavey and daugh
terFayof Belfast, Sherman Peavey of
Bath and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Snow of
South Thomaston, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Peavey July 14th.
Mrs. S. J. Flye and Mrs. F. N. Flye of
Freedom, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dykens
a nd Master Joseph of North Cambridge,
Mass., and Mr. A. E. Flye of Brighton,
: M ass., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F.
Porter Webb July 12th.
EAST SEARSMONT.
Henry Mahoney has sold his farm to
i C harles Thompson of Belfast.
\ Yes! Shoes at One Dollar a pair at
the Dinsmore Store today.
I Mrs. Hazel Ingersoll of Camden was a
. recent gueBt of Hattie Marriner.
Mr. Roscoe Cross and son Earl of Mor
ill were at L. S. Marriner’s July 14tb.
SWANYILLE.
Good morning! Have you been to the
Dollar Shoe Sale at the Dinsmore Store?
Mr and Mrs. Percy L. Nickerson and
daughter Pauline of Bath, are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Nickerson.
Mr. Paul Bradford and family of Bath,
have taken the Mathews cottage on the
east shcre of Swan Lake for a few weeks.
Mr. Leonard Paine and family of Phil
adelphia arrived last Saturday and will
occupy their cottage on the west shore
for the summer.
Mrs. Mary Nickerson, who was called
to Bradford last week by the death of
her sister, Mrs. Olive Strout, returned
home last Saturday.
Mrs. Lizzie Ailen, daughter Alice, and
son William, Mrs. Oliver Wyatt, Mrs.
Gay and Mrs. Chas. H. Black of Chelsea,
Mass., have been guests of Miss Harriet
M. Nickerson.
Last Sunday Mr. Paul Bradford, his
little niece, Miss Helen Haley, Master
Charles Trundy and Miss Edna Trundy
motored to Glenburn. They returned j
that night accompanied by Miss Marga
r et Trundy, who has been the guest of j
h er grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Howard, for several months.
SVVANVILLE CENTER.
Charles Curtis is cutting Mrs. Flora
Littlefield's hay.
Otis Patterson had new potatoes July
4th from his garden.
Mrs. Belle Barden of Winterport is the
guest of her son Fred.
Mildred Evans is housekeeper for her |
grandfather, Watson Robertson.
But few farmers have begun haying as j
the weather has been so unfavorable
E H. Littlefield had green peas and
new potatoes July 4th from his garden.
Mr. Jacob Cunningham is more com
fortable than he has been for several
months.
Mrs Hannah Morrill who is an invalid
has been moved to Isaac McReen’s for
several weeks.
Mrs. Emma Caroline Levansaler of
Winterport, who has been the guest of
her niece, Mrs. H. P. White and rela
tives in Searsport for two weeks, return
ed home Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson of
Waterville and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Thompson of Dexter are at the home of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Thomp
son.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. White entertained
July 4th, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Jewett and
two sons of Winterport, Mrs. Harriet
Hoag of Belfast, Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Clement of Searsport and two sons and
daughter. Dinner was served on the
lawn.
There will be a strawberry festival and
sociable at Comet Grange Hall, Satur
day night, July 20th, from 8 to 11 A
good program will be furnished. All the
Red Cross members that can are request
ed to bring cream, also bread and butter
sandwiches. The proceeds of the even
ing are for the benefit of the Red Cross.
2500 pair of shoes go on sale this morn
ing at the Dinsmorn Store at One Dollar
a pair.
O! YOU HOOVER.
“My Tuesdays are meatless.
My Wednesdays are wheatless;
I am getting more eatless each day.
My home it is heatless,
My bed it is sheetless;
They are all sent to the Y. M. C. A.
The bar-rooms are treatless,
My colTee is sweetless;
Each day I get poorer and wiser.
My stockings are feetless,
My trousers are seatless;
My! how I do hate the Raiser!”
TAXES
! For 1918 are now in the collector’s hands, who
will be at the City Clerk’s office, Memorial Build
ing, ALL wetk davs from 9 a. m. to 12 m., 2 to I
5 p. m. Remember the hours. A cash
| discount of 2\ allowed on real estate and per
| sonal property up to Sept. 1st. Rate of taxation \ \
$31 per $1,000.
I EDMUND WILSON, Collector.
The Real Economy Car -
This is what the OAKLAND SENSIBLE SIX with its 44 horse power
valve in the head motor gives you. The constant flow ot power mikes
your hill climbing a distinct pleasure of your motoring
With numerous testimonials of 20 to 25 miles per gallon of gasolene
and 8,000 to 12,000 miles to the set of tires we can honestly recommoud
this beautiful]car to the motorist.
I have just received a Jcar load. Touring car $1150, .incluling
freight and war tax.
A. P. GOODHUE, 44 Main St., Biltast, Mi.