The Republican journal. [volume], August 08, 1918, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Maine State Library

                
_I0 BE
,. Dead Mrs.Monyhan’*
*£5 Published by
Her Permission.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
ound helpedme so much
during the time 1
was lookingforward
to the coming of my
, little one that I am
recommending it to
other expectant
mothers. Before
taking it, somedays
I suffered with neu
ralgia so badly that
I thought I could
not live, but after
PU , taking three bottles
! ' ’ ' of Lydia E. P i n k
m Jham's Ve getable
'I ' l\ Compound I was en
k tirely relieved of
\ neuralgia, 1 had
"■ ™j£.' gained in strength
‘V and was able to go
® around and do all
i My baby when seven
-■I., 119 pounds and I feel
ive for a long time. I
medicine do me so
. Pearl Monyhan,
C . th during maternity is a
tor to both mother
letters have been
- Lydia E. Pinkham
Mass., telling of
i.igthis trying period
s E. Pinkhams Vege
Ktnerican Business-Soldier in
the War Zone.
Part VI.
• about the line holding.
, mmfort in it. We don’t
'• , i.mient this danger is.
1 ids it is after it has sag
iat sag has made thou
' homeless. We never
n we think of the line
u.,. \ ■ not think of the thou
5. . ;iar that day were crowd
Amiens away out into
\ :ii!mg the roadway with
m .« and ducks and’geese,
ng wheel barrows and
J. ; a Beside one doorway I
<i ise there was a scene
Handed my attention,
very old people and a
\ rs old. I took him to
m? two old people and
* i hour of parting had
m re leaving this, their
irs, and the son had come
r,. ni to picture the scene,
f, • just what was hap
s is the way I interpreted
\ : c me to take the old
I mie and the old father
n . either to a daughter’s
\ other son’s house. The
many of them, are very
> son could only take
j He had there a little
had piled with be
12.:. mat hour of parting had
people. The boy took
j arms—I used to think
;• - was rather an unmanly
to laugh at it. But as I
mit day take this old man
1 aw him up to his breast
m there a moment and
on either check in that
that is so tender and
he old man looked at his (
' t.s swimming in tears, I
i wonderful sight. Then
looked at each other and I
ped in each other’s arms j
k'ssed. The old lady was
r seat and the old man
oid he watched her drive
saw such a look of sad
f > face.
e Hun, his guns roaring
•i four years he has been
•r people away from
I thought if there is any j
inly earned a place in it.
HI in her power to re
n ble acts.
fasten over there with
! of her great young life
’ -mu I.jy upon this altar some
: measure to redeem these
holding the line over
H'vv is the most critical
( wind’s history. We have
; 1 iv of thinking that this
\ is going to be won, but
ml all of us wake up
Hu it is a real war.
i had the war brought
■ ; just in the last few days in
[ never expected. Your
■ • s rushed up frantically
;i the denim in the market,
j J'"‘ed to realize by that there is
me there is a war. Be
ne that runs down through
j life line of the world If
j of tne great points of
iniage will be lost.
’ m losing this war for four
-lai, propaganda has done
1 haii her army and within
, months she has taken over
; - tiVany bloodshed 50,000,000
' * hundreds of thousands of
{ ning some of the rich
mi 1 and oil. She has
Queried herself as she never was
E .
l'1 e arouse herself from her
r *■ ami realize that her extreme ef
i(5t . I<' t0 w*n this war. It cannot
D ailV half-hearted way or by
Preparation. The mostsplen
l? 1 ‘ America are needed in
,) 1,1 " iay. We ought to bring
. council board not only
'■ ability, but the biggest,
'bat we have in the indu3
rica to fight on the in
i' Qt. It seems sometimes
's 140 years of existence
S; /'as had has been just a
"reparation for this ex
:'bf nation’s history. Now
It- " given us, either the ab
iii na or democracy. What
'', r tjc?
1,1 *e are preparing to give
t , America, the richest na
il" "tld is now challenged to
it 'he is something else than a
In. a,‘d thank God she is show
kit , Bl?8e-) No man in the fu
kji,. l|IJesli"n why we went to war.
•tt 11 be war, to be sure, after
Ew °pe-half years without any
bi»lA “e:nk raised, and therefore,
ln after three and one-half
■kt ![([J'JI L,!iv new issue being raised,
i t*-,- i, ,Uiat this was our war from
V ' elsium was invaded. (Ap
?k ik. .
f ’°d, it is siven us to prove
[i* ,i ' ®ea we are, it is now given
Sorr«Ve 'ha. we do not esteem a
A:1 ,n we esteem liberty. Now,
'll! u w hether the might of Amer
'"nslated over to the plight of
f kra. A*’ we can take of our dollars
^itih,Ulfm into bullets and hurl
Jjtd i i.niost dastardly foes that ever
i DUed« !Jecency of civilization.
I uplause with audience stand
V|
‘"'toaster: I can oUy aay that I
am proud, and I think the rest are that
we are garment manufacturers and in that
way related to you, Mr Larned. (Ap
plause. )
I want to call on Mr. Cohen who was
the first president of this organization.
(Applause.)
Mr. I. Cohen: Mr. Toastmaster and
friends: I feel I have a right to address
you as friends. In an atmosphere such
as we have here, intensified by the elo
quent, passionate and stirring address of
our fellow member and guest of honor, I
feel what little I might say now could not
do justice to the occasion. I feel very
much like Mr Larned did up in the bal
loon. I am confident that we are all
thoroughly impressed by what he told us.
We all would like, I am sure, to go across
tonight and meet the Hun in person and
help to drive him to hell. (Applause.)
I am glad to be called on tonight, proud
of the opportunity to look about me and
see this magnificent crowd and to be con
scious of the fact that I was in a measure
instrumental in bringing about the de
velopment of this organization. I feel it
is a just cause for satisfaction and pride.
I am glad to oe here tonight and to be
able to sit at the same table with my fel
low townsman, Mr. Larned, (Applause),
if for no other reason than to show you
that we have some big people in Detroit
besides Mr. Henry Ford and Ty Cobb.
(Laughter and applause )
I am glad to be here tonight to greet
our president. We are proud of his work.
(Applause.) When it comes to' doing
things we must hand it to him. And,
my friend, Mr. Miller, the members of
this association have selected me to hand
a memento to you. I have been chosen
to perform a duty that you performed
about five years ago. The sentiment
that you at that time sought to convey
to ine I want to convey to you, only in a
more intensified form.
I would ask Mr. Ross, representative
of the American Red Cross, to step for
ward. Mr. Ross, in behalf of the Nation
al Association of Garment Manufacturers
and in honor of our worthy president, I
will present you with this plate and ask
you to place it upon an ambulance-kitch
en to be taken across the seas to cheer
and aid our boys. Also, let it be symbol
ical of the unselfishness and untiring
efforts of our worthy president and the
patriotism and loyalty of the garment
manufacturers of this country. (Ap
plause.)
Mr. Koss: When Mr. Marcus fc.at.on,
chairman of the Chicago chapter of the
Red Cross, late this afternoon told me to
come here and on behalf of the Red Cross
to accept this plate it was an honor that
I felt that I would long cherish, and hav
ing heard this magnificent address to
night I am going away with a thought of
the importance of the work of the Red
Cross that I never could forget.
I was to bring this message to you,
from our Red Cross, that it is the pa
triotism, loyalty and national devotion of
just such organizations as yours through
our common country that is going to win
us the war. Those of you who heard
Major Simmonds last week, on his way
home from the French trenches, tell his
experience, will not find this story new
but it is a story I think I can bring to
this meeting here appropriately. He j
said that a little over a month ago he was
standing on a little hill with an English
general and the English general pointed
down to the plains below where the am
bulances were carrying the wounded
soldiers to the hospital and the English
general said: “Major, do you know how
many men are wounded in the plain be
low?" And the Major said: “No, 1 don’t.
Are there as many as 10,000?” And the
English general said: “There are 60,000
English wounded soldiers in those plains. ”
And that brings me back a little less
than 60 years ago to the battle of South
Fredal, when a young man from Switzer
land came down on the plains and saw
40,000 men wounded, crying and suffering,
with no ambulances or doctors or nurses
to give aid to them. It shows the pro
gress that we have made in the last sixty
years. It is with great satisfaction that
we can feel what progress we have made
and it is most desirable for us to realize
that it is only through this progress that
our boys over there are going to be pro
tected.
Mr. Cohen, and Mr. Toastmaster, 1 ac- •
cept on behalf of the American Red
Cross and of our common country, this j
tablet to be placed upon a rolling field
kitchen to go to the French trenches. It
is with great honor that 1 have the priv- j
ilege of being here to accept this and on !
behalf of the American Red Cross to ac- ;
cept this splendid offering and to thank ]
your organization for what they have j
done on behalf of our common country,
but words fail me. I wish I could xpress
to you the thanks and the gratitude of
the boys over there whose lives are going
to be saved by this kitchen and it is only
with the greatest effort I can say that on
their behalf as well as on behalf of the
American Red Cross, I thank you. (Ap
plause.)
Mr. Miller: Fellow members, I really
don’t know what to say. 1 have been
talking a great deal since coming to Chi
cago. I did not think that I was going to
be stumped at this convention but I am
stumped now. I never felt as proud be
fore, and I don’t know how to tell vou,
so—but there isn’t anything that any of
you could have do e, any thought that
you could have had that would make me
feel more proud, and, at the same time,
more unworthy. I have tried to make
this association realize that we had a
wonderful opportunity. I think that or
ganized industry, not for any purpose of
SQueezing or doing anything except good,
is the salvation of the United States to
day. I think that every industry has got
to stand one for the other and the other
for the one, and until we get that idea
firmly in our minds we are not going to
be the nation that we all hope to be.
The common cause has brought us in
together stronger than ever before and I
believe that this is just the beginning of
a wonderful growth, when every part of
the needle trades and the textile industry
will be molded together, into one com
pact, strong organization for the glory
and the good of the United States. (Ap
plause.)
I am going to let Mr. Larned finish.
Mr. Larned: Well, I am about finished.
(Laughter.) I suggest that we all stand
up and sing America. I wish that you
could all have come back with me on the
St. Paul—which was sunk just shortly
after she reached her dock. , The boat I
went over on was sunk and the boat I
came back on was sunk. That is one
hundred per cent. (Laughter.) But when
I saw the lights of Coney Island twink
ling out into the ocean, I tell you it was
a wonderful thing. France is a great and
wonderful country but I want to do my
living in the good old U. S. A. Let us
sing America and close the evening.
(The audience sang America, after which
the meeting adjourned.)
Searsport’* Water Rates.
An order was issued by the public utili
ties commission Thursday at Augusta
suspending the operation of a schedule
filed by the Searsport Water Company
containing an increase in rates for a per
iod of three months unless prior to that
time hearing has been bad and an order
of the commission with reference to
schedules or any substitution therefore
made. The commission Thursday also
ordered that a valuation of the property
of the Searsport Water Company be
made.
—
This paper is a good advertising ms
medium. Try it.
WHS TORTURED
FOR TEJL YEARS
With Terrible Stomach Trouble Unt3
She Tried “FRU1T-A-TIVES".
.
MRS. F. S. STOLZ
3807 Sacto Ave., Sacramento, Cal.
*'I had Stomach Trouble for 10
years, which became so bad that I got
Stomach Cramps two or three times
a week.
After years of terrible torture, I
read about ‘Fruit-a-tives’ or Fruit
X,iver Tablets, and sent for a trial box
and wrote that it was the last remedy
I would use—if ‘Fruit-a-tives’ did not
help me, I would die.
After taking the trial box, I felt
better, so kept on taking ‘Fruit-a
tives’ for nearly a year, and am thank
ful to say ‘Fruit-a-iives' saved my life.
It also saved a friend from an
operation for Stomach Trouble, after
he had given up all hope of getting
■well”. Mrs. F. S. STOLZ.
50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c.
At all dealers or sent on receipt of
price, by FRI 1T-A-TIVES Limited,
OGDENSBURG, Y.
The Kaiser’s Recent Boast.
AMSIERDAM, Aug. 1. The coming of i
American armies to France and numeri- 1
cal superiority on the part of the Allies }
d° n°xV-ir»lgilten Germany, declares Em
peror William in his proclamation to the
German army and navy.
Vital forces which are streaming I
across the sea to the enemy,” he says,
are being attacked by German sub
marines, which are certain of success.”
The emperor in his proclamation, which
is dated Aug. 1, alludes to the successes
which the German forces have won, the
bringing of peace to the eastern front
and the heavy blows dealt the Allies
during the present summer. He assures I
the army and the navy that, although j
they are in the midst of the hardest strug- j
gle of the war, they will be victorious.
He continues:
“American armies and numerical su- :
periority do not frighten us. It is spirit i
which brings the decision, Prussian and ]
German history teaches that, as well as |
the course which the campaign has |
hitherto taken.
“In true comradeship with my army !
stands my navy. In unshakable will to
win the victory in the struggle with op
aponnts who are often superior, and de
spita the united efforts of the greatest
nav I powers of the world, my submarines
are sure of success. They are tenaciously
attacking and fighting the vital forces
which are streaming across the sea to the
enemy.
“Ever ready for battle, the high sea
foices, in untiring work, guard the road
for the submarines in the open sea and in
union with the defenders of the coast,
safeguard for them the sources of their
strength.
“Far from home the small and heroic
band of our colonial troops is offering
brave resistance to a crushingly superior
force.
“We remember with reverence all who
have given their lives for the fatherland.
“Filled with care tor their brothers in
the field, the people at home are, in self
sacrilicing devotion, piaciug their entire
strength at the service of our great
cause. We must and shall continue the
light until the enemy’s will to destruc
tion is broken. We will make every
sacrifice and put forth every effort to
that end.
“In this spirit the army and the home
land are inseparably bound together.
Their united stand and unbending will
are certain to bring victory in the stuggle
for German’s right and German’s free
dom.
“God grant it.”
Your Brain Must Have Pure Blood.
—
No more important physiological dis
covery has ever been made than that the
brain requires a due supply of pure blood.
It is estimated that this organ receives as
much as one-tenth of all the blood that
is sent from the heart—a great deal more
than any other organ of the body. If
the vitality of the blood is impaired, the
blood than affords the brain an imperfect
stimulus and there is mental and physical
languor, sluggishness or inactivity.
Pure blood is blood that is free from
humors, it is healthy blood, and the term
pure blood as it is generally used means
blood that is not only right, in quality but
also in quantity. Hood's Sarsaparilla
makes pure, rich, red blood. This is one
of the great truths about this great medi
cine.
MONEY BACK OFFER
—
Mi-o-na Quickly Helps Belching, Sour
Stomach, Foul Bteath, Stomach
Distress or Money Back.
Stop your indigestion right away; you
can do it if you will.
Go today and get a box of Mi-o-na
tablets; take one before, with or after
meals for a few days and note the won
derful results. In a week you can eat
and enjoy any food you want without
after-disturbance, in two weeks you will
feel like a new being.
Careful women who want to have and
keep a good complexion, rosy cheeks and
bright eyes, should try Mi-o-na, acting
as it does on the stomach it is the great
preventive of impure blood.
If you have a sallow complexion, pim
ples, blotches or dull eyes, your digestion
is all wrong and you should take Mi-o-na
tablets immediately, and put your stom
ach right.
Mi-o-na instantly stops belching of
gas, sour stomach, heartburn and foul
breath.
Mi-o-na is guaranteed by A. A. Howes
& Co. to relieve dyspepsia, sea or car
sickness, vomiting of pregnancy or
money back.
Don’t hesitate to try Mi-o-na. It is<
for sale by leading druggists everywhere.
WANTED
At Waldo County Hospital a cook.
BEULA E. RICH, Supt.
NEW SUMMER COAT
Three-Quarter Garments Again
Introduced in Suits.
Fashion Does Not Disobey Wool Llm.
itations Set by the Govern
ment, Tailors Claim.
Now another bit of perverseness in
fashions, which is not as bad as it
sounds, notes a fashion correspondent,
is that France has brought in three
quarter coats as a new summer fash
ion, at a time when three governments
have asked women to economize in
Wool.
These suits are made of wool and
look as though all obedience had been
thrown to the winds. But this is not
so. The tailors claim that the suit is
made on such slim proportions that
it is kept within the four and a half
yards allowed by the government; and
they also say that the top of the skirt
is of taffeta or satin, which is covered
at the back and sides by the long coat
and by that ubiquitous apron waist
coat which spreads itself between the
fronts of the coat and reaches half
way between waist and knees.
France is making these coats in a
broad, mosaic design. Blocks of black
and white are placed against each
other, and the collars and cuffs are of
American sealskin.
Tlie long waistcoat, which in truth
is sometimes made exactly like an
apron, is of linen, pongee, tinseled
satin and tinted muslin. Paris is quite
delighted over these apron waistcoats
made of pale pink, mauve, yellow, Jof
fre blue and violet organdie or lawn.
They are sometimes fastened down the
front with tiny white buttons, but
usually they do not present any break
in the front line. They are more be
coming and novel this way.
DEVISES PRETTY GUEST ROOM
Ingenious Young Wife Utilizes Old
Furniture Painted In Alice
Blue and Stenciled.
Farm and Fireside has a story of g
young wife who fixed up her home her
self with a small sum of money. In
talking about her guest room, she says:
“My guest room was small and 1
did not want to buy any furniture.
The wall I tinted a plain cream color.
I used an old bed, dresser and two
chairs, all painted Alice blue, and tried
my hand at stenciling the furniture
with oil paint. I bought a stencil «f
a pretty flower design and put it on
the rails of the bed, arms of the chairs,
on the top of the dresser and the front
of the drawers. I didn't attempt to
do the stencil with different colors,
just made al! the designs In blue, a lit
tle darker than the main part of the
furniture.
“For the windows, cushions and bed
cover I found a thin ‘sun-fast’ material
which had a very wide blue and cream
colored stripe. For my electric lights
I made simple little silk shades of yel
low. The rag rugs in this room were
woven with a pale yellow thread.”
AMONG EARLY FALL FASHIONS
This handsome three-piece costume
was exhibited at the recent fashion
show held in New York by the De
signers’ association. It was of taupe
wool, elaborately embroidered in the
same tone silk braid. Both skirt and
coat were draped slightly on the
hips, emphasizing the narrowness
of the hem. The bodice was almost
entirely of self-tone georgette crepe
and embroidery. At the neck a ruche
two inches high in the back and one
inch under the chin encircled the
throat, being attached to the waist
only at the back of the neck.
Law was First to Drop from Plane in Para
chute.
San ANTONIO, Texas, July 31. Rod
man Law jumped from an aeroplane sev
eral times and landed safely with the aid
of a parachute at Kelly field. The last
time the feat was performed from a
height of #,000 feet with Secretary Mc
Adoo a spectator. The plane was driven
by Edward Stinson and an ordinary bal
loon parachute was used.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER’S
OAST ORTA
What "Slow” Accounts
Mean
“SLOW” ACCOUNTS mean something more
than the mere matter of delay in receiving pay
ment of bills.
They mean duplication of effort, the
maintenance of records and additional officework
that would be unnecessary if such accounts were
paid within the reasonable specified time.
But MOST OF ALL they mean that labor which might be
devoted to necessary tasks essential to the comfort, con
venience and efficiency that you derive from your tele
phone service, is wasted on what should be unnecessary
tasks.
At THIS TIME IT IS DESIRABLE that unnecessary labor
be eliminated as much as possible so that the output ot nec
essary labor may be increased.
Subscribers who pay their telephone bills promptlyl
help to conserve labor at a time when the con
servation of all labor is a national necessity.
NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
E. R. SPEAR, Manager.
DUMMY BOMBS FOR AVIATORS
I
Two men at Ellington field, Hous
ton, Tex., preparing dummy bombs
for the practice work of the aviators
who are being trained especially for
bombing.
The Padre Scores.
Now and again a guy will take me
off to one side and fix it np with me
to write his girl or his mother after
he is bumped off, promising to do the
same for me.
Yet they joke about it, too. Pop
said to the chaplain today:
“You won’t forget that little matter,
padre, will you?"
“What little matter is that?” asked
the chaplain.
“Why, my tombstone 1”
The chaplain looked surprised.
'Tou never mentioned a tombstone
to me,” he protested.
“Sure I did! Don’t you remember?
A bottle of rum at head and feet!”
But the chaplain came back at him.
“No,” he said gravely; “for then you
wouldn't lie quiet.”—George Patulio in
Saturday Evening Post.
Flour Little Hurt by Sea Water,
It is a widely known fact among I
sailors that flour will not only float \
after immersion in'sea water, but suf- j
fer very little damage. To ascertain !
the actual damage a baker in New I
South Wales submerged a bag of flour
in the ocean and left it in the water
67 hours. A 98-pound weight was nec
essary to sink a 150-pound bag, which
would have supported 75 pounds on top
of the water, it is estimated, or half its
own weight. When lifted and weighed,
the bag scaled 155 pounds. It was
dried for four days and yielded 120
pounds of perfectly dry flour, the bag
and waste weighing 28 pounds. Baked
Into bread, it gave perfect results.
Camera Vie Curtailed.
A new government regulation has gone
into effect whereby cameras are not al
lowed on harbor steamers. The govern
ment men on the dock8 take them all up
and hold them in storage until the people
come back, when they are delivered to
their owners safe and sound. The Regu
lation ia a general one in effect all over
the country where there ia a sea coast or
any lake or river navigation- The reason
for this regulation is obvious.
PRESTON’S
Livery, Boarding and Transient Stable.
IS SITUATED ON WASHINGTON STREET, JUST OFF MAIN..STREET.
I have single and double hitches, buckboards, etc. Careful drivers if desired
our patronage is solicited. Telephone—stable, 18-2; house, 18-3.
W. G. PRESTON, Proprietor,
Notice of Foreclosure
WHEREAS, Leon W. Parsons of Thorn
dike, in the County of Waldo and State
of Maine, by his mortgage deed dated the
third day of December. 1909. and recorded in
Waldo County Registry of Deeds, Book 294,
Page 87, conveyed to Ross C. Higgins of
Thorndike aforesaid, a certain lot or pa-cel of
land, situated in said Thorndike, and bounded
and described as follows:
A certain piece or parcel of land situated in
said Thorndike, bounded and described as fol
lows, to wit: Being the same premises that
was conveyed to Jennie N Randall oy Charles
W. Lo»d and Susan F, Lord by their deed dated
November 9, 1903, and recorded in Waldo
Co inty Registry of Deeds in Book 271, Page j
89, which is referrad to for further descrip
tion of said premises. Also being the same
premises conveyed to Leon W. Paruons by said
Jennie N Randall by her deed dated Septem
ber 3, 1909.
And whereas the said Ross C. Higgins, by
his assignment dated the twenty-fourth day
of March, A. D. 1914. and recorded in said
Registry, Book 315, Page 8, assigned said
mortgage to the undersigned, Edwin A. Hun
toon; and whereas the condition of said mort
gage has been broken:
Now, therefore, by reason of the breach of
the condition thereof I claim a foreclosure of
said mortgage.
Belfast, Maine, July 19th, A. D, If 18,
EDWIN A HUNTOON.
H c. B. 3w3i
Removal
THE OLD CORNER DRUC STORE
IS NOW
The Belfast Drug Store
WITH
WILLIAM A. BANKS, Prop..
Main Street, next Webber Shoe Store.
All the former firm’s prescriptions
carefully filed by the new proprietor and
can be refilled at any time. Everything
in drug supplies on hand at all times.
GEOfGE F. Kf NT, DHUGG1ST.
House forRent
The house on Court street, (between
Park and Grove streets) recently occu
pied by Mr. W. C. Shaw, will be for rent
August 1st. This is a very desirable, two
story house with cemented cellar, new
furnace, large bath room, electric lights
and city water. For lease apply to
FRED T. CHASE, i
30tf No. 25 Main Street, Belfast. J
1
DR CLEHENT j
Eye, Ear, Nose and Tbroat.
HOWES BUILDING, MONDAYS,
Office Hours—9-12, 1-5. 3m81*
WANTED
At the Waldo County Hospital, pupil
nurses. Apply to
SUFT. OF NURSES.
For Sale Cheap
KNOX MARINE ENGINE, 3 1-2 H. P,
Fine condition.
J. AUSTIN McKEE N,
26tf Belfast,Maine.
Notice of foreclosure
WHEREAS, Herbert E, Knight of Lincoln
viile, in the County of Waldo and State
of Maine, by his mortgage deed dated the sixth
d**y of October, A. D. 1916. and recorded in the
Waldo t/ounty Registry of Deeds, Book 325,
Page 165, conveyed to me, the undersigned, a
certain parcel of real estate situated in said
Line Inville, and described as follows: The
three certain lots or parcels of land situated
in Lincolnville aforesaid and described in the
mortgage deed from 0-*car F. Heal to Lev is A.
Knowlton, dated March 14. 1878, recorded in
Waldo Registry of Deeds, Book 183, Page 230,
and tne sam ' described in the sec* nd clause of
the deed of Ephraim H. Knight to Herbert E.
K' ight, dated October 18. 1911, and recorded in
said Registry, Book 308. Page 169; and where
as the condition of said mortgage has been
broken, now therefore, by reason of the t> each
of the condition thereof I ciaim a foreclosure
of said mortgage.
Dated this twelfth day of July. A I) 1918.
LUCY J. KNIGHT.
D,£m. 3w29
lo Ernest E. bo wen, a Justice of the Peace
in and for the County of Waldo and State
of Maine:
The undersigned, T, N, Pearson, Elisha
Brown and H. E. Wentworth, owners of pews
in the meetinghouse situated ir. Morrill, in the
County of Waldo, deeiring that a meeting be
called for the transaction of business, request
you to issue your warrant to one of them di
recting him to notify the pew owners ■ f said
meetinghouse according to law, to meet at the
time and place to be mentioned in said warrant
for the purpose of choosing a moderator and
clerk and such other officers as they may deem
proper and transact all necessary business.
Morriil, Maine, July 10; 1918.
T. N. PEARSON,
ELISHA BROWN,
H. E WENTWOR
STATE OF MAINE. WALDO.
TO. T. N. PEAR'-'ON: Pursnaot'o the? fore
going application you are hereby directed to
notify the pew owners of the Morrill meeiing
house, mentioned in the oregoing application
to meet at said meetinghi use on the thirteenth
day of August, A D. 1918 at 7 30 o’clock in
evening.for the purposes mentioned in ihesaid
application ana also to make arr ngements for
the management and repairs of said meeting
house. hy posting a certified copy of this war
rant on the principal outer door of said meet
inghouse undone in the postoffice in said town
of Morrill, three weeks at least before said
meeting, also publish the same three weeks
successively in The Republican Journal,a paper
published in Belfast, in said County and State.
Given under my hana at Morrill, this tenth
day of July. 1918. ERNEST E. BOWEN.
3w30 Justice ot the Peace
RAGS
Old rags are at present especially high.
I am still paying the highest prices possi
ble for old iron, burlaps, bags, carpets,
rope, metals, rubbers, papers and other
waste materials. If you have any goods
on hand drop me a postal or telephone
229-4, and I will call promptly.
SAM FREEDMAN,
16 Cross St, Belfast.
NOTE: Be sure that you are selling
your goods to Freedman by looking for
the name on the wagon.