The Republican journal. [volume], September 12, 1918, Page 7, Image 7

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

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E MISER
LIKE HORSE
js V;hit Every American
j..(( to in Order That War
M Shall Ee Won
_
ta»SY 0EN3 TESTED
Over Teuton Despotism a Mat
f n-cy and Each Patriot
n C •> Himself All but Ne
cssu.es That It May Be
Achieved.
B, hFRBERT GUICK.
ue a common saying that
inefficient. We have
'* -'..it it takes a despotism
fs
tje things
.-ans believed that they
,i „ •. ais war and conquer the
•iv,i reasons; first, because,
fCr
■me things which look
... ;lie German empire is a
anil, second, because it is
!■' Sr.=’ despotism in the history of
world which has reached a very
^ pom1 n general physical and
d, v.nment. They and many
. .. 1 democratic countries be
i(V-j ii -hey could win against the
lemritra. of the world.
: they said, would be the
p -•■ -Ism the hammer.
p,n, would be the whale;
piu-ism would be the swordfish.
■ would be the target;
’he gun. f
■, would be the deer: des
flr-ni ill*' wolf
v i'ip Huge, unwieldy graz
,, E despotism the flesh eater
■ ncJ and claws
Surprises for Despotism.
t> did resistencc of Belgium
the magnificent rallying
P- aln to the trumpet call,
"f-nid decision of Italy to
lance to the German at
greatest surprises which
me had evdr been encoun
spot. Before the war had
. on for six months some
• of the cold and cruel
■ rmany began to wonder
r all the democracies of
■re not too strong to be
ame the biggest surprise
The greatest democracy
tile United States—slow
realize that the whole
• loin for the common man,
Europe and in Asia, but
ca. were at stake in this
’iWv the idea began to pene
Unerican mind that the
ns of Germany constitute
i- p- i’ll to this country than did
f sight out in the American
r : or the decisive strife of our
it » b,.tween the states.
■ saw at last that if Germany
- war democracy will have
; • only the democracy of Eu
untrtes, hut the democracy of
% v'lti. There would be nothing
If is through all the future but
i -ig fight against the most cruel
ii f !“n' despotism of all t ime.
E finally, in spite of our own
Mi! history, in spite of our own
f 1 peace, in spite of German lies
id Oe- an propaganda, and the
iiE.snie plots of German spies, the
• res acted.
-stion reached slowly for the
d-ew It. and plunged with all
! gnty power into this dreadful
by
■n some of the bloodiest bat
E li 'bat ever desolated the soil
Entry, our splendid American
' tre bearing the Stars and
lift" viptnrv
tRACY IS PROVING ITSELF
JFiriENT
■v carry the Stars and Stripes to
r alongside the flags of Great
r‘France, Italy and a score of
" ' rations, because they know that
are fighting the old battle of
to' against wrong, of democracy
War despotism, and that if they
*' the w hole history of the United
!i>- becomes at once as if it nevei
li been
Democracy it Proving Efficient.
Rat is tlie thing which must strike
i”ar >o tlie hearts of the poisoners,
' mors and baby killers of Berlin.
Tt» .
( bare met and vanquished the
•taurine We are now placing in
j’ fleld ir, Europe our second million
' ®«, and hack of that second mil
,r; 'here ls R third million, a fourth
!l ;,m a fifth million and still other
!iUns of men.
have shown ourselves efficient
■ Production. We have more than
'l!"‘ g'l'Hi our promise to send food
‘/■t aides. We have organized our
‘wstrles for war.
“■ have (irmly resolved that having
r‘*i. 'hi- <word we will throw away
■' bbattl and never sheath that
“xcept in victory.
vxtory a Matter of Money.
' s war is a progressive thing.
,rno' be won through things we
but must be carried on to
11 through things which we must
0 !i the future. On one side we see
t ; 1 “ndid host of young men car
ur banners in the battlefields
^ “ and Flanders. On the other
/ f' must remember that war, and
,*'ar more than any other war
"aB ever waged, is a matter ot
, uf shelf er, of clothing,'of muni
s of weapons, of roads, of en
j,f of cars, of ships, of hospitals,
®tl>i'(neg, and of overything which
fires to our boys In the Held that maf
niflcent dash and rim. and power
which has struck the German soldiers
with dismay.
fn other words, winning this war Is
a matter of money.
It is a matter of money not only for
the treasury of the United States, but
for all our allies.
When you buy a Liberty bond or a
War Savings Stamp it means money
for the United States treasury.
When you pay your Income taxes
or any of your other contributions to
the government it means money for
the United States treasury.
But money is only a representative
of value and a medium of exchange.
Do not look upon your dollar as a
mere piece of currency. Do hot look
upon the United States .treasury as
a mere repository of your funds
Our Treasury Upholding World.
The United States treasury today
is the god atlas who holds the world
upon his shoulders.
It furnishes money to everyone ofx
our allies which needs money? It
breathes hope and confidence into any
allied army which Is losing heart. It
puts in the field the great gun which
answers the German gun with shot for
shot. It keeps our armies going for
ward instead of backward. It holds the
line against the German onslaught.
The treasury of the United States is
the power behind our own army and
all the armies of our allies.
During the coming year this nation
must raise $24,000,000,000. We have
called these loans in the past Liberty
loans. It is about time to begin call
ing them Victory loans. Whatever
we call them, however, $24,000,000,000
during the next year the United States
government must have to carry out our
great, magnificent and world-saving
program. About $16,000,000,000 of this
must be raised by loans, and $8,000,
000,000 by taxation.
If we do not raise this money the
United States treasury will have
failed, and when the United States
treasury fails the war is lost. If the
war is lost, democracy is lost—the
world is lost.
;'! N THE boys come home.
Columbia the people recently
Hi 8 re,ljrne<l soldier to the legisla
te a" overwhelming majority. When
|" ™ys come marching home they
^ sleeted to almost any kind of an
111,,"11 wl,ich they"are qualified. It
^ ' ndstake for any of them to as
» “at tl'ey can be elected because
in,',' soldiers and regardless of their
it mi,, l" Few of them will make
Jl'stake But the ranks of the na
(eJ* were drawn from air classes
b'-ooHege men, farmers, mechan
1 law, 8s men> bankers, manufactur
and Public officials. From
' l»t of returned soldiers there
will be plenty of men well qualified for
for the various offices, and the man *
didn’t go to the front is going to have a
bard time making a campaign a*a,na*
any of these for either nomination or
election.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
The raising of this $24,000,000,000 is
a tremendous task. It is the supreme
test of the greatness of America
Must Give Half Our Earnings.
The whole earning powef of this
■ountry is about $50,000,000,000 a year;
so that out of every $50 produced in
this country during the next year the
government must have $24. The di
vision of our wealth during the next
year must be practically on a 50-50
basis with the government.
Now, anyone can see that this thing
must bp done.
IT MUST BE DONE!
Anyone can see that if we give 50
per cent of all we produce to the gov
ernment we cannot live as we always
have lived.
During the past yer.r or so we have
just been scraping up the loose change
and handing it to the government to
finance the war. We must now go to
the very heart of our ability and give
until this great piece of financial work
is accomplished.
He who pays taxes In whatever form
they may rest upon him, must pay,
and pay cheerfully, to make up that
$8,000,000,000 which we must raise by
taxation.
He who has money must invest it
in Liberty bonds and War Savings
stamps, so as to furnish his share of
that $16,000,000,000 which the govern
ment must borrow.
He who has no money to invest must
^ave, and invest his savings
Must Become Even Stingy.
We must become a saving, an eco
nomical, a thrifty, a stingy nation
towards everything but war.
We must go ragged and shabby.
We must turn and dye and renovate
our old clothes.
We must postpone repairs and bet
terments.
We must put off the building or tne
new house.
We must do those things only which
are of productive value.
We must economize in motor cars,
in gasoline and in all forms of fuel.
We must burn wood where possible.
If we burn coal we must sift the ashes.
We must simplify and cheapen our
diet.
We must cut out luxuries and things
which are unnecessary.
We must have our shoes patched
and wear them as long as they will
hang together.
We must buy nothing whiGh must
be shipped over the railroads, except
where necessary.
We must draw our supplies from
the nearest point.,
We must live like misers and work
like hofBes.
We must regard the smallest econ
omy as of the most tremendous im
portance, no matter whether we are
rich or poor.
We must save electricity.
We must spend our vacations at
home.
We must get along without hired
help except in case of absolute neces
sity or for the promotion of produc
tion.
We must put nothing savable in the
garbage barrel,
We must recover from garbage ev
erything savable put into It.
We must throw overboard all the
dead weight of life so that the ship
may not sink.
We must strip ourselves to the skin
of everything which hampers our
movements, so that we may win this
fight.
This nation during the next year
must become an athlete, abjuring ev
ery luxury, living on the plainest food,
eating nothing, drinking nothing, wir
ing nothing except that which will
make for victory.
I -—
Knight Reunion.
The sixth annual reunion of the Knight
family was held at the home of Mrs.
J^sephipe Knight and daughter in Sears
mont Aug. 28th. There were 45 present
and a very pleasant day was enjoyed by
all. The forenoon was passed in social
intercourse. At noon tables were spread
in the orchard and all did ample justice
to the contents of the lunch baskets and
hot coffee, after which we proceeded to
the lawn, where some pictures were
taken of the company. Then followed
'■the business meeting. Our president be
ing absent, Mr. Miller Hobbs acted as
president pro tern. The following offi
cers were then chosen for the ensuing
year: James H. Knight, president; Jonas
S. Knight, 1st vice president;Miller Hobbs,
2nd vice president; Susie Knight Rob
bins, secretary and treasurer. The com
mittee on entertainment was Miss Jose
phine Knight, Mrs. Hattie Knight, Miss
Hattie M. Trower, Mrs. Ora Bryant and
Mrs. Alice _^Jobbs. Letters received
from the following cousins were read:
John C. Gray of Chicago, Anna Baker of
Harwichport, Mass., and Chester C.
Knight of Boothbay, Maine; all of which
were very much enjoyed. It was a unan
imous vote that the letter from John C.
Gray be published. Jonas S. Knight and
wife of Westport, Maine, invited us to
meet with theijp Aug. 28, 1919. Two new
members were added to our number, Mrs.
Margie Trower of Boston and Mrs. Mary
C. Robbins of Searsmont, making 53 to
date. Business being concluded, we lis
tened to addresses from several of our i
members. Then while Old Glory floated
ver our heads on a high fligstaff, all
joined in singing The Star Spangled Ban
ner and America. Then we listened to a
fine recitation by Russell B. Knight,
“This is the Flag for Me,’’after which
the old as well as the young enjoyed a
dance on the lawn. When the good-byes
were said each and every one expressed
their gratitude to Mrs. Knight and daugh
ter for the hospitaiity and courtesy
shown us; and all very reluctantly ieft
for their several homes, hoping to be
present at our next reunion Aug. 28,
1919.—Susie Knight Robbins, Secretary
and Treasurer.
—
5707 Dorchester Ave ,
Chicago, 111., Aug. 1919. j
My Dear Cousins: I would be very ,
glad to be with you on this anniversary. ;
To be one of the men and kiss all the !
women and children. But the distance I
is too great for this old exhausted body [
and flat pocketbook. Nevertheless I
am with you in spirit, as no distance is
too great for a loving heart and a God
fearing spirit And 1 do love the Knight
family for the blood that runs in their
veins and the hearts which beat in their
bosoms. Their blood is my blood. I love ;
it and am proud of it.
In a broader sense I love the whole
human race. For every feeling which f
savors of hate has long since gone from
me. And when I pray forgive us as we
forgive, I realize that if we do not for
give it is virtually asking God not to for- ^
give. I love and am proud of the Anglo
Saxon race, because it is my race. I c
love and am proud of these United State
of America, because it is my nation. I
love and am proud of the State of Maine,
because it is my native State. But when I
we come to the Knight family there is a
much nearer and dearer tie, because
they are my family and my blood.
I have met with you but once in the t
body, but I am always with you in spirit,
and shall always remember that one
meeting and the place where we met. I s
remember the table in the grove and the t
dear faces gathered around it. I remem
ber the flag, the dear old flag which
floated over our heads, and long may it 1
float on high, not only over the heads of e
Americans, but over every man, wom
an and child who loves freedom in every
land, and may it always be a guarantee 1
f Liberty and justice throughout the ']
world. I remember the cozy little grove £
in which we met and the dear hands
which cleared away the underbrush to
make it cozy, and I shall kiss them in j
memopy on *his and each succeeding j
anniversary as long as I live and re
member. I remember the dear old “cuz,” r
who was chief among us on that day,
but has since gone on to his reward for
his fidelity.
And while you are gathered together c
on this anniversary, enjoying each other I
in loving unison, I shall be praying for
God’s richest blessing upon you, collec
tively and individually. And while the £
world is torn and bleeding and the soil J
of France is being painted red with <
American blood, to make the world free
and safe for democracy, we as a nation,
and more especially the Knight family,
are united and happy, thank God. ,
With unbounded love to you all
Cousin John C. Gray. 1
_!
Children ury
FOR FLETCHER’S
CASXO R I A
Repeaters.
Opportunity knocks only once
Then lets the business drop—
Wish other knockers that we know
Would imitate old Opp.
IEELS ON THE KIDNEYS
Belfast People Have Found This to Be
Ttue.
The strain of overwork tells on weak
ened kidneys The hurry and worry of
business men, the heavy lifting andstoep
ing of workmen, the women’s household
cares tend to weai, weaken and injure
the kidneys until they can no longer filter
the poison from the blood and the whole
body suffers from the waste matter that
accumulates. Weakened kidneys need
puick assistance. Doan’s Kidney Pills are
qrepared especially for weakened kidneys;
tired, worn-out backs—have proven their
merit in thousands of such cases. Con
vincing proof of their worth in a Belfast
citizen’s statement.
Mrs. C, C. Cunningham, 37 Court St.,
Belfast, says: “Last winter I Was taken
with grip and after I recovered I noticed
my kidneys were disordered. My back
ached and I got so bad I could’nt even dress
myself and many days I had to let my
housework go undone. Dizzy spells came
over me and I was obliged to lie down, as
it seemed to blind me for the tims'being.
I was very miserable and went to the City
Drug Store and got Doan’s Kidney Pills.
Three weeks use of this medicine rid me
of kidney trouble entirely and I am now
in the best of health.’’
Price 60c. at aii dealers. Don’t simply
ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s
Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Cun
ningham had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs.
Buffalo, N Y.
Wetproof Steel Lined Shot Shells
■AKE your showery hunting days this Fall the good days for ducks they really
ought to he, with the right shotshells—Remington UMC Smokeless “Arrow” or
‘'Nitro Cluh Wetproof Steel Lined “Speed Shells. No matter how much water may
get to them, they will actually stay jv^t as dry and serviceable as your Remington
UMC Pump Gun or Autoloading Shotgun.
Those finest of shoal-water fowl, the big I lortl f rt rf/fl/J all-day downpour—keeps hard and smooth
mallards—which you can seldom get with- ^ with no softening of the turned-over end
in gunshot of when it is calm and fait— '“—** 1*1 L or bulging of the top wad in the wettest
are then not so quick to take wing. But fol* Shooting Right coat pocket.
your shells must be right. Hunting has no . You buy the same favorite brand, at the
worse luck than a water-3oaked shell that has swelled regular price, and get the Wetproof improvement with
and sticks in the gun at a critical moment—to say out cost. The first completely waterproof shotshell, at
nothing of a “miss' caused by wilting of the turned- the same time having the uniform superiority of speed,
over end of the shell. pattern and penetration for which
Remington UMC Smokeless “Arrow" and “Nitro Club" ,V^C , “TArr"^" and ~
Wetproof Steel Lined “Speed Shells'' are made water- J™ Uub bteel Llned bPeed
proof by a wonderful process, invented for them and used e are amous*
exclusively in tbeir manufacture. In hlach. fiowder, buy tbe old reliable
It took three years to perfect tbis process. The result “New Club,’’ now Wetproof sealed
is a shell tbat will work and shoot right throughout an at turnover and top wad.
Sold ly Snorting Goods Dealers in Your Community
Clean and oil your gun with REM OIL, the combina
tion Powder Solvent. Lubricant and Rust Preventive
<Ihe REMINGTON ARMS UNION METALLIC CARTRIDGE CO.. Inc.
Largest Manufacturers of Firearms and Ammunition in the VForid
WOOL WORTH BUILDING NEW YORK CITY
CENTER MONrVILLE. j
- i
Ernest Dickey of Boston has been vis- j
ing friends in town for a few days.
George Dickey has been visiting his
arents, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Dickey, for
short time.
Wales Elmes and wife of Somerville,
lass., were in town recently, calling on
Id friends.
Ernest Mahoney and family of Somer
ille, Mass., are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
». O. Mahoney.
Miss Lenore Small, who passed her va
ation at the Small cottage, has returned
a Lowell, Mass.
Alice Kennedy of Camden with friends
pent a few days at their new cottage at
he Coleman Lake.
Ruth Heard has been home from Rock
ind, passing her vacation with her par
nts, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heard.
Stanley Grey and Vesper Mahoney
sft for Camp Devens - August 29th.
'heir friends wish them the best of luck
nd good health.
The Allens held their reunion at Oak
ind Park Sept. 1st. Quite a number
rom this town attended and all pro
ounced it a fine time.
Mrs. Ada Morton of Belfast with her j
lother, Mrs. Jane Cammett, were re- >
ent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Clair j
'ottle and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Miller.
E. T. Whitney, who has been passing
few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Irinkwater, returned to L. S. Russ’
iept. 1st, where he will remain for an
ndefinite time.
Mary Miller of Jamestown, R. I„ who
tas been stopping at the Bayside, is now
t the Hillside for the remainder of the
eason. Miss Edna Rackliffe is visiting
ler for a few weeks.
Burton Grey of Plymouth, Mass., who
nade a brief visit with his mother, Mrs.
!flie Rankin, and his father, Frank
irey, who is in Belfast, has returned to
iis place of business.
APPLETON.
W. D. Campbell has been helping
prank Fuller with his haying.
Miss Laura Waterman of Rhode Island
s spending her vacation at home.
Mrs. Ida Hoskins has returned from a
visit with relatives in this place.
Miss Agnes Fuller was in Camden last
ruesday to attend the Wellman reunion
it the home of Nathaniel W ell man.
Our county commissioner, F. L. Water
nan, has returned from a trip to Bos
ton.
Mr. Russell Waterman has gone to
Palmer, Mass., where he has employ
ment.
Mrs. Mertie (Perry) Cullinan is the
(uest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Perry
Miss Lottie Waterman of Camden has
been spending a few days with her moth
er, Mrs. Emeline Waterman.
Mrs. Emeline Waterman and family1
attended the Boynton reunion at Sher
man’s Pond, Liberty, Labor Day.
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Googins of
Watertown, Mass., were in this pMce
recently. They were stopping in Sears
mont for a. few days. _
The friends of Miss Ada Wadsworth
are glad to kribw that she is somewhat
improved from her operation, which she
recently underwent at the Knox Hos
pital, Rockland.
9
Meadow and Pasture Insects, i
Crop Rotation for Old Meadows
In connection with the special study of j
Meadow and Pasture Insects which has
been in progress the present summer at the '
Maine Agricultural Experiment Station it ,
has been found that several species of gen
eral distribution and occasional serious
losses have been quite abundant in Maine, j
While their work is of such a character j
as to escape common observation there is !
no question as to the considerable losses :
which they entail upon the meadow crops
and the pasturage available for stock. j
Among a number of species that have
been common and which have been
studied more or less in detail the Clover
seed Caterpillar and the Wheat-head
Army-worm may be mentioned particu
larly since these species have a very wide
distribution through the United States
and are known as causing at times very
serious losses but neither species has been
noted heretofore as destructive in Maine. !
The Clover-seed Caterpillar is a small !
insect that works especially in the heads
of clover during the early part of sum- |
mer, while the clover is in bloom, eating
away the florets and not only preventin . '
the formation of seed but reducing the j
value of the crop for hay. In late sum- (
mer or autumn when heads are not aVail- i
a ole it may work on leaves or stems or at <
the crown so as to damage the plant.
Early cutting of the first clover crop is j
considered a good remedy in other States, 1
especially where clover is grown for seed, |
but for conditions in Maine and especially j
the difficulty of cutting early on account ; ,
of uncertainty of weather this can hardly I >
be recommended and since further in- j >
crease of this insect may result in pretty , J
heavy losses it would seem advisable to i
rotate where this is practicable, plowing j :
under as early in the fall as possible and
planting the field to some other crop next
The Wheat-head Army-worm, as its
name indicates, is especially noted by its
destruction of wheat heads but it is pri
marily a grass insect and often eats off
the heads of timothy and other grasses.
It has been taken in large numbers this
summer in all old meadows examined and
Jhile it has not in any case stripped the
ass land in a conspicious manner it has
unquestionably cut down the yield by a
very appreciable amount. For this spe
cies as for the preceding the most practi
cal measure that can be advocated for old
meadows where rotation is practical is an
early plowing so as to prevent the matur
ity of the worm or interfere with {heir
reaching the adult stage.
The common and well known grass
hoppers have been very abundant as any ,
one may determine by a short excursion .
in any meadow or pasture and they must ]
have accounted for a large percentage in j
the growth of the grass and clover on
which they feed. As these grasshoppers (
accumulate along roadsides and fence
rows it is possible to kill immense num
bers with a bran mash poison bait dis- i
tributed in such places, if it is impracti- ^
cable to cover the v» hole field. j
Aphids, thrips,. froghoppers and plant,
bugs have also been plenty and wireworms
have been reported from many places as
troublesome in corn planted on sod land
recently in grass.
From the nature of their work, the
different habits of the various species and
the extent of the area covered it is hardly
possible to use any direct application of
insecticides on a profitable basis unless-it
be the poisoned baits for grasshoppers. ’
however, much may be accomplished for
ill fields open to cultivation by a judicious
■otation of crops. The worst meadow
pests, such as wireworms, white grubs,
jrasshoppers, cutworms, sodworms, also
pecome serious pests in corn or other
props planted on land which has been for
nany years in grass, so it'is desirable to
plow as early as possible after the hay
prop is harvested in order to starve out
as fully as possible the insect pests that
ire present.
The foregoing account and recom
nendations are based upon the work of
Professor Herbert Osborn of the Ohio ;
State University who, because of his j
acquaintance with meadow insect condi- j
lions in various parts of the country, is
particularly fitted to speak with authori
y upon this subject. For this reason he
lias been asked on several occasions to
itudy the situation in Maine and will
ater publish another bulletin on other
neadow insects in addition to those he
las previously submitted as Consulting
Entomologist on the Summer Staff of the
Vlaine Agricultural Experiment Station.
Charles D. Woods, Director.
jatarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured
iy local applications, as they cannot
each the diseased portion of the ear.
’here is only one way to cure catarrhal
leafness, and that is by a constitutional
emedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by
n inflamed condition of the mucous lining
if the Eustachian Tube. When this tube _
s inflamed you have a rumbling sound or i
mperfect hearing, and when it is entire- j
y closed, Deafness is the result. Unless !
he inflammation can be reduced and this j
ube restored to its normal condition,
tearing will be destroyed forever. Many B
ases of deafness are caused by catarrh,
vhich is an inflamed condition of the
nucous surfaces. Hall’s Catarrh Medi- i ni
line acts through the Dlood on the mucous ^
;urfaces of the system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for ^
iny case of Catarrhal Deafness that can
lot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Medicine.
Eirculars free. All druggists, 75c.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. B
__ C
Children Cry b
FOR FLETCHER’S ^
O AS"T O R I a *
RAGS !
__ \
Old rags are at present especially high. £
I am still paying the highest prices possi- e
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 B
229-4, and I will call promptly.
SAM FREEDMAN, F
x 16 Cross St., Belfast.
NOTE: Be sure thpt you are selling *
your goods to Freedman by looking for . Jj
the name on the wagon. j *
DR. cLEHENT \
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. \
HOWES BUILDING. MONDAYS. e
Dffice Hours—9-12, 1-5. 3m81*
Male Help Wanted. 1
SEAMEN I
Chance for Advancement—FREE. I
u. St Shipping Board free navigation school |
a t Rockland trains seamen for officers’ berths
in new Merchant Marine. Short cut to the
bridge. Two years’ ssa experience required.
Native or naturalized citizens only, Courie
six weeks. Apply it school. Federal Building,
Rockland. tfl4
. 1___
Quarries,
Factory
Locations
Mill Sites, Farms,Sites
for Summer Hotels
and Camps
LOCATED ON THE LINE OF THB
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
give opportunity to those desiring to
make ;» change ir location for a new start
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.
(MHE CSNtSU R.IILSMD
£L?A3T ANU BURNHAM BRANCH
On and after June 21, 1918, trains con
•cting at Burnham and Waterville with
rough trains for and from Bangor, Wa
rville, Portland and Boston, will run
lily, except Sunday, as follows: 4
FROM BELFAST
a.m. pm.
slfast, depart, 6.5a 2.30
itypoint, t7.00 t2.35
raldo, +7.10 f2.45
rooks, 7.22 2.57
nox, t7.34 +3.09
horndike, 7.40 3.22
nity, 7.48 3.38
rinnecook, ' +7.58 +3.45
urnham, arrive, 8.10 3.55
angor, 12.10 5.45
linton, 8.28 5,10
airfield, c8.38 . 5.21
I aterville, 8.44 5.28
ortland, 11.50 8.25
oston, p. m , 3.20 4.30 a.m.
TO BELFAST
a.m. a.m.
oston, 2.45 10. 0Q
p. m.
ortland, 7.15 12.50
a.m.
faterville, 7.15 10.20 3.40
angor, 6.50 1.45
airfield, 7.21 10.27 +3.47
linton, 7.31 10.37 3.53
urnham, leave, 8.25 10.50 4.15
finnecook, +8.35 +11.00 +4.25
nity, 8.50 11.30 4.33
horndike, 9.07 11.45 4.42
.nox, +9.15 +11.55 +4.50
rooks, 9.30 12.57 5.05
faldo, +9.40 +1.15 +5.15
itypoint. +9.50 +1.40 +5.25
elfast, ariive, 9.55 1.50 5.30
tFlag station.
cStops to leave passengers. ,
Fare from Belfast to Boston, $7.61.
M. L. HARRIS, Gen’l Pass. Agt. ,
I. C. DOUGLASS,
General Manager, Portland, Maine.
_.1
Pigs for Sale
4 to 8 Weeks Old.
J. AUSTIN MCKEEN,
33tf Belfast, Maine.