The Republican journal. [volume], September 19, 1918, Image 4

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

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many prescriptions
AT THIS SEASON
In order to comprise the best course
of t reatment, and' to secure the best
results, should read as follows:
R Hood's Sarsaparilla—11 oz.
Peptiron—ISO pills
One teaspoonful Hood’s Sar
saparilla before meals
Two Peptiron after meals
There is no better course.of medi
cine for impure blood, run-down
condition and loss of appetite. These
two medicines worl: 'g together
of;on give a four-fold benefit.
WINTERPORT.
Edwin Bowden is improving slowly
from his recent illness.
Mrs. Fred Ford is visiting her parents
in Wesley, Maine.
There are but ten scholars this term in
the lower primary school.
Mrs. A. A. Barden left Wednesday for
a visit at the home of her son in South
Monroe.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Thompson left
Monday on their return to their home in
Washington, D. C.
Miss Grace Thompson, E. M. N. S. ’18,
will teach in Columbia Falls, instead of
in Deer Lsle.
Chas. G. Bryer, town clerk, was as
sisted by W. H. Lord on Registration
Day. There were over 100 registrants
in town.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Averill of Bangor
have been guests of Mr. and Mrs.'W. B.
Gould recently.
Mrs. Clara Haley, who has been living
with her son in Prospect, will soon resume
Housekeeping at her home on Lower
Main street.
Mr. James Freeman, who has been in.
poor health for nearly two years, is re
ported to be not as well as usual.
Miss Dearborn of Bangor, trained nurse,
is caring for Mrs. Willis Cole, who is very
ill with cerebro spinal meningitis. Dr.
Robinson of Bangor was in consultation
with the attending physician, Dr. Good
rich, Wednesday.
Dr. and Mrs. Alvah C. Thompson of
Portland were recent callers on several
old friends in his former home neighbor
hood, all of whom were glad to greet him.
Dr. Thompson is the son of the late
Woodbury D. Thompson.
Dr C. H. Nason has begun moving to
the house on Main street, owned by Mrs.
Bertha Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Carrol! T.
Young, who have purchased the Dr.
Nason property on Cushing Hill, will
move into their new home when it is
vacated.
The Saco Valley Canning Co., with D.
M. Griffin manager of the Winterport
plant, began operations Tuesday The
frost of Tuesday night, Sept. lOt'n, was
almost guinous to the cron in some locali
ties, but the management hopes that at
least a small output will be canned.
Judge Ellery Bowden elected as Judge
of Probate for Waldo County and Walter
A Cowan, Esq., elected as Representa
tive to the Legislature in the September
election, are receiving the congratula
tions of their townspeople who stood by
them loyally as they ran ahead of their
ticket.
The funeral services of Mr. Edwin
Parker Treat, who died Sept. 9th, were
held from his late residence on Upper
Main street Thursday afternoon, Rev. H.
D Knowles officiating, assisted by Rev.
A J Lockhart. The bearers were Judge
Bowden, C. R. Hill, R. W. Lane and E.
B. N'ealley. F. W. Haley had charge of
the arrangements aim the interment was
in Oak Hill cemetery. Mr. Treat was
born Sept. 23, 1833, and was the son of
the late Jonathan and Deborah (Parker)
Treat of Frankfort. He began the prac
tice of law in 1874 and was an efficient
counsel. In 1912 he purchased the home
where he has since resided. He was
married in 1863 to Miss Sarah Gordon of
Frankfort, who died several years ago.
By this union two sons were born, Edwin
F and Forest who died in 1873.
The first social event of this season
was the lawn party, supper and dance
given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
T. Bussey of West Winterport, Saturday
afternoon and evening for the benefit of
the Red Cross. The Jolly Twelve Club
of which Mrs Bussey is president and
the Ways and Means committee of the
Red Cross of which she is treasurer were
instrumental in arranging the affair. An
abundant and delightful supper of baked
beans, brownbread, yeast bread, butter,
salads, pickles, cake, doughnuts, coffee,
etc., was served after five o’clock to 120
ticket holders. A competent corp of
waitresses attired in white with white
caps attended the tables. A table of
fancy articles was daintily presided over
by Mrs. L. E. White. An amusing fea
ture was the special exhibit of which A.
L. Biaisdell assumed charge. Mrs. Sadie
Wells was fortune teller. Ice cream was
sold by Mrs. Maud Young, Mrs. A. L.
Biaisdell and Mrs. F. A. Lowe, candy,
cigars and light beverages also received
liberal patronage. The whist playing was
in charge of Mrs. C. C. Clements. The
room for dancing was effectively deco
rated with rich stalks of com, the na
tional colors, and lighted by numerous
Japanese lanterns. Music was furnished
by A. L. Biaisdell, H. W. Clements and
F. C. Knowles, also a Victrola. People
were present from Bangor, Belfast, Frank
fort, Monroe and Hampden. Seventy
five went from this village, a distance of
five miles. The proceeds from all sources
were $95.
SEARSMONT
Marion Sprowl is ^attending Coburn
classical Institute in Waterville.
Mrs. J. F. Marden, chairman of the
Women's Liberty Loan Drive in Sears
mont, enters into the work with great
enthusiasm.
Bliss Marriner has gone to North Haven,
where he will be principal of the High
school.
Mrs. Ada Stearns of Dorchester, Mass.,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sadie Jackson
and son Marshall.
Bessie Sprowl has gone to Oakland,
where she has a position as teacher in
the Grammar school.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fowler and son
Ralph, Jr., have returned from visiting
friends in Bangor and Bluehill.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cobb and Miss
Helen Cobb were in Bangor on a business
trip, Wednesday, Sept. 11th.
Mrs. Abbie Ordway and Miss Maud
Bryant are teaching in Searsport.
Miss Hazel Dounam of Belfast was the
guest of Miss Vena Miller recently.
Harold Cobb left Saturday for Frank
fort to assume the duties of principal of
the High school.
Mrs. Charles Brown, chairman of the
Searsmont chapter of the Red Cross, is
suffering from lameness caused by a slight
I inj ury.
I Miss Minnie Paine has returned to her
school in Milo. Miss Psine is entering
on her fifth year in that same school.
She graduated from Castine Normal school
in 1914.
Mrs. Henry Ripley has returned to her
home in Melrose, Mass., after spending a 1
week with her aunts, the Misses McFar
land.
Among tlTe number who motored to
Waterville to attend the fair were Mr.
Charles Cunningham and his mother,
Mr. James Googins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Andrews, Royce Miller and Maurice Cobb.
The ladies met at the parsonage Thurs
day, Sept. 12th, and organized the La
dies’ Aid with the following officers: Mrs.
John Churchill, president, Mrs. Ephraim
Wiley, vice president, Mrs. Eben Cobb,
secretary.' Mrs. Ralph Fowler, treasurer.
They will meet every two weeks.
HUMPHREYS’
The full list of Dr Humphreys Remedies for
internal and external use. meets the needs of
families ior nearly every aliment from Infancy
to old age—described in Dr. Humphreys Manual
mailed free
PARTIAL LIST
Mo. FOR
1. Fevers, Congestions. Inflammations
2. Worms, Worm Fever
3. Colic, Crying Wakefulness of Infant*
4. Diarrhea of Children and adults
7. Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis
5. Toothache, Faceache. Neuralgia
9. Headache, Sick Headache Vertigo
10. Dyspepsia,Indigestion.Weak Stomach
13. Croup. Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis
14. Eczema. Eruptions.
15. Rheumatism, Lumbago
10. Fever and Ague, Malaria
17. Piles, Blind, Bleeding. Internal. External
19, Catarrh, Influenza. Cold in Head
20, Whooping Cough
21, Asthma. Oppressed. Difficult Breathing
27. Disorders of the Kidneys
30. Erinary Incontinence
34. Sore Throat, Quinsy
77. Grip, Grippe, La Grippe
For sale by druggists everywhere.
HUMPHREYS’ HOMED. MEDICINE CO.,
Corner William and Ann Streets. New York.
WEST JvToNTVILLET
Mr. Chas. Talbot attended the Belfast
fair last week.
Miss Myrtle Penney is teaching the fall
term of school at Halldale.
Norman Seeley has bought a Ford tour
ing car of Mrs. Emma Whitten.
Hon. Carter B. Keene of Washington,
D. C., recently called on friends in town.
Mrs. Ella Grant Spear is visiting her
uncle, Rev. T. R. Pentecost and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Clark are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a daughter,
Mr. Seeley has sold his farm to Frank
Walker and intends moving out of town.
William Oliver who suffered from a
shock sometime ago remains in very poor
health.
Mrs. norouiy mavis anu mis. vvm
Lamb attended church at Halldale Sunday
morning.
those who have begun to dig potatoes
report some rot, although not so bad as
last year.
Miss May Mason has returned to her
duties as teacher in the schools of Chel
sea, Mass.
Miss Caroline McFarland is attending
the fall term at the E. M. C. Seminary at
Bucksport.
Mr. E. P. Rowell, -wife and daughter of
Freedom visited relatives and friends in
town Sunday.
Our new Supt. of Schools, Mrs. P. C.
Berry of Knox, was in town last week
visiting the schools.
Walter Banton is home from the train
ing camp on a short furlough. He ex
. pects to go overseas soon.
Quite a number from this place attend
ed the Waterville fair last week. Some
plan to go to Monroe this week.
Mrs. Ann Berry, who has been visiting
relatives in town for several weeks, has
returned to her home in Rockland.
Mrs. Lizzie and Miss Mary Bartlett of
Waterville visited James Bartlett and
family at their old home here last week.
Miss Gowen, formerly of Burnham, who
has been a missionary several years in
India, is visiting her uncle, B. F. Lamb
and family.
News has been received that Carl Foye
has been transferred to tamp Mills, Long
Island, N. Y., and his brother Fred Foye
has finished training and is now on the
battle line in France.
Lieut. Loren P. Stewart of this town,
who is stationed at Camp Meade, Md.,
has been transferred to the 71st division
of the regular army and has received his
commission as Captain.
It is reported that Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Rowell, who have filled positions at the
Connecticut State school for boys for
some time past, intend to return to their
farm here about Oct. 1st.
NORTH 1SLESBORO
Mr. Jesse Bates was home for the
week-end.
Mr. A. S. Heal of Belfast was in town
last week on business.
Miss Olive Coombs left the 14th for
Oakland to resume her duties as teacher.
Schools in town commenced last week,
Miss Elizabeth Bates teacher in the
Parker district and Miss Myrtie Pendle
ton in the Ryder.
Mrs. LuKie Coombs and Mrs. Josie f ar
row and daughter Emily left last week
for Saco, where Miss Emily will resume
her studies in the High school.
Rev. A. G. Warner of Lowell, Mass.,
preached Sunday morning and evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Warner and little son were
the week-end guests of Mrs. Julia Rose
and daughter.
DODGE’S CORNE R Searsport.
Capt. George E. Chapin, who was
taken very ill in July, is steadily improv
ing in health.
Miss Diggins, a trained nurse from
Boston, is spending her vacation with
Mr. and Mrs. Will Carter.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwards A. Matthews
and family of Union visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mathews last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Verrill of Auburn
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli
Colson, the last of the week, returning
home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Black, who have
been visiting Miss Harriette M. Nicker
son, returned to their home in Houlton
last Saturday. Miss Harriette accom
panied them for a week’s visit.
MORRILL.
Two more candidates received the or
linance of baptism last Sunday.
Annie Paul went to Milo, Saturday,
where she has a fine position as teacher.
Mrs. W. H. Tolman of Newburgh has
jeen visiting Rev. and Mrs. Fred Morgan
,he past week.
Twenty-eight registered here Septem
ber 12th, the same number that register
;d here June 7ih, 1917.
Quite extensive repairs have been
made upon the grange hall. Inside paint
ing will be done this week.
Mrs. Charles Savage and Josie Jackson
of Augusta are guests of Mrs. Savage s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jackson.
Mr.and Mrs. William Morgan have gone
to South Effingham, N. H. After a short
visit there they will go to their home m
Wollaston, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown from Mas
sachusetts, who have been spending their
summers here, have permanently moved
into town upon his farm. We gladly
welcome them.
The Good Times Club met with Mr.
ind Mrs. Frank Field Saturday evening,
Sept 14th This was a farewell meet
ng as Mr. and Mrs. Field will very
shortly move into Belfast, much to the
regret of friends and neighbors. Re
Teshments of sandwiches, cheese, coffee,
wo kinds of ice cream and cake were
served As a slight expression of the
3ood will and regard of the club, a rising
vote of thanks was given Mr. and Mrs.
Field for their hospitality and helpfulness
always in the past four years.
Thursday, Sept. 12th, was a great day
in Morrill. The one hundred and four
teenth' annual meeting of the Lincoln
United Baptist Association was held at
the church and not only members of the
Baptist church, but the entire commu
nity were concerned and desirous of
making the visitors comfortable and
happy throughout the day. About 150
registered, including nine clergymen.
Dr. T. N. Pearson in his address of wel
come very gracefully welcomed the mem
bers of the association, not only in the
name of the Baptist church, but also in
the name of those belonging to other de
nominations and in the name of the com
munity at large. Rev. W. L. Pratt of
Rockland happily responded. Interesting
letters were read from 24 churches, 8 not
reporting.
The dinner was served in the grange
dining hall and 148 were cared for. Very
bright and witty after-dinner speeches
were made by Pastors FrOhock, Hutchins
and Pratt. Three rousing cheers were
given the host pastor and wife, Rev. and
Mrs. Nathan Hunt, and also to Dr. and
Mrs. T. N. Pearson.
covmrvn h\r RpV K 1.. COOK
of Appleton, from the text, “Always
abounding in the Lord,” was a very' help
ful one and was followed by an address,
“Church and the War,” by Rev. H. B.
Hutchins of Thomaston. He spoke very
interestingly from three points of view:
The church before the war, the church
during the war and the church after the
war. He gave the highest praise to
President Wilson, and said history woul
place him in the front ranks of the grea
men of this nation. Heaven, hew'assure,
was drawing nearer to earth than ever
before. This was followed by a short
discussion. Rev. G. E, Hamlin, D. D.,
of Lewiston and secretary of the United
Baptist Association, said the highest test
of Christian character was to sacrifice
for those outside our natural limits! Chris
tianity was the great unifying power in
the world.
Dr. Hovey, the head of the college for
blacks in Richmond, Virginia, and repre
senting at this time Home Missions,
made some very interesting talk about his
college. The negroes are very religious.
He gave some touching instances of the
high ideals and the steadfastness of pur
pose of the colored boys. Before the war
there were 55,000 Christian blacks in the
South; now there are 4,000,000. Out of a
class of 225, all were Christians save two.
Two-fifths of his students were prepar
ing for the ministry. More conversions
in the schools than in the churches.
At the business meeting Rev. H. B.
Hutchins was made moderator for the
ensuing year, Rev. H. A. Welch, clerk.
A sermon by Rev. E. P. Kimball was on
the theme, “Our Confession.” 158 peo
ple were entertained at the supper hour.
Mrs. Hugh Hatch of Fairfield spoke in
the evening upon Foreign Missions, fol
lowed by an address by Rev. H. A. Welch
af Rockland, whose theme was, “He Paid
a Great Price.” Closing exercises, pray
er by several of the clergymen completed
the program.
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.
The following transfers.of real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry
3f Deeds for the week ending Sept. 16,1918
Frank B. Peavey, Belfast, to Lucy A.
Redman, do; land and buildings in North
?°John P. Sylvester, Belfast, to A. G.
rhorndike, do; land and buildings in Bel
mont. _ . . !
Otis M. Harvey, Unity, to Frank A.
Durgin, Montville; land and buildings in
Freedom.
Rucy A. Redman, Belfast, to Edgar *.
Hanson, do; land in Searsport.
Robert F. Dunton, Belfast, to Lawns
ton A. Nichols, do; land in Belfast.
Martha A. Small, Thorndike, to Charles
A. Wren, do; land in Thorndike.
Grover C. Pease, Pittsfield, to Calvin
C. Wyman, Burnham; land and buildings
in Burnham. x .
Gustavus Brown, Palermo, to Bertrel
D. Brown, do; land and buildings in Pa
lermo. ...
Herbert R. Cooper et al., Monroe, to
Lester Bailey; do; land in Monroe.
Lester J. Bailey, Monroe, to John W.
Pailey, do; land and buildings in Monroe.
Antilla Cassens, Camden, to Charles
French, Lincolnville; land and buildings
in Lincolnville. . '
Mary E. Twitchell, Burnham, to Arlo
C. Twitchell, do; land and buildings in
Burnham. ,
Gladys I. Lassellof Bi rnham, to Charles
M. Lassell, do.; land and buildings in
Burnham.
'
_ _ __ _ ^te§!
BROOKS
Mrs. Abbie Dow visited relatives in
Augusta last week.
Quite a number from here attended the
Belfast and Waterville Fairs last week.
Leroy Staples, who has been at work
at Prout’s Neck during the summer, has
arrived home.
The recent severe frosts have ruined
about all the crops in this and the sur
rounding towns.
Miss Blanch Brown of Princeton was
the guest of Rev. W. E. Streeter and
family last week.
Mr. W. S. Jones spent a few days in
Waterville last week, the guest of Harry
Drew and family.
Mrs. F. A. Merritt was in Boston a few
days last week, selecting her fall and win
ter stock of millinery.
Mr. Cheney Higgins, who has employ
ment in Boston, spent a short vacation
with his wife recently.
Mr.Wm. Colson and family have moved
to Portland, where he has employment as
a painter in the shiypards.
Miss Helen Crockett, who graduated
from B. H. S. last year, is attending
business college in Boston.
Miss Vivian Moholland and Miss Grace
Welch of Bangor were week-end guests
of C. W. Ryder and family.
Eben Miller, Leroy Godding, Albion
Reynolds and Hollis Jones have employ
ment in the corn factory at Unjty.
B. H. S. opened last week with a total
of 53 students. Supt. Toner is acting as
principal until the new one arrives.
Miss Ruth Streeter, who underwent a
surgical operation at Tapley’s Hospital
recently, is reported as gaining every day
Miss Ruth Small, who is in govern
ment employ in Washington, is spending
a few weeks vacation in Brooks and
Jackson.
Mrs. McLaughlin and children and Mr.
Maurice Peabody of Exeter were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Toner
recently.
Mr. Harry Bradford has been confined
to the house for several days with a dis
temper which is prevalent in this and
surrounding towns.
Mrs. N. R. Cook and daughter Beulah
have moved to Waterville, where they
will reside until her son Thomas finishes
a course in Colby college.
More letters have been received from
Raymond L. Merritt in France, stating
that he has just returned from the front
where he has been about four weeks.
Mr. Thomas rt. i^ook., woo nai
employed in Winthrop Center, visited
friends and relatives in Brooks and Jack
son before entering Colby College in
Waterville, next week.
Letters have been received from Private
Arthur R. Frost, who is in the fighting
line over there, stating that he has just
come back from an eight days’ fighting
in the trenches. Some of his letters, also
those from our other boys who are light
ing for us, will be published in this paper
soon.
Miss Emily' Brown, Red Cross nurse,
employed in the region of The tireat
Lakes has arrived home accompanied by
her brother Everett, who enlisted in the
navy several months ago and has been
sick in the Naval Hospital at Washing
ton. Mr. Brown has received his honor
able discharge from the Navy, owing to
being unfit for service physically.
There was a large attendance at the
pictures at Crockett’s Theatre and the
5 reel feature, “The World Apart,'’ was
exceptionally fine. Rev. Mr. Berriman
of Unity delivered a very interesting 4
minute address, his subject being,
“Where Did You Get Your Facts?” A
dance followed the pictures, which was
well attended.
MOMKUB.
F. L Palmer is out again.
Mrs. Joseph Pattee is gaining.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H, Brown returned to
their home in Medford Hillside, Mass.,
Monday, Sept. 9th.
Mrs. Geneva Fellows of Winterport
and Miss Rowe of Connecticut called on
friends here Sunday.
The Misses Iola and Sabra Bicknell of
Hampden Highlands visited Miss Marjorie
Brown at E. B. Mansur’s last week.
Mrs. R. N. Porter and Master Horace
and Mrs. S. A. Stevens of Searsport ware
guests of Miss S. A. Mansur Thursday.
Mr. W. E. Mansur and Miss Addie
Mansur of Bangor visited their aunt,
Miss S. A. Mansur, several days the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Emery and Mr. and
Mrs. Fair Emery of North Monroe, Mr.
and Mrs. Dunham and Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
I Mansur of Bangor were callers at the
home of Miss S. A. Mansur during the
week.
Monroe unfurled a nice Service Flag
Sept. 15th with 37 stars, representing the
town boys, who are serving their country.
The flag was raised by two Civil war
veterans, Isaac Cook and Johnson Trask.
The exercises were as follows: Singing;
prayer, Rev. Clark; declamation, Bennett
Kelly; singing, Star Spangled Banner;
address, G. M. Twombly; singing, Amer
ica; benediction. Roll of honor: William
Bradbury. Frank Bradbury, Harry Brad
bury, Fred Billings, Albert Baker, Ralph
Colson, Lewis Cates, Mark Chase, E verett
Cilley, Leo Cousins, Jasper Curtis, Victor
Durham, David Dollolt, Earl DeReese,
Frank Dickey, Clarence Dickey, Harold
Ellingwood, Warren Emery, Henry Elliott,
Chester Evans, Almond Jones, Carroll
Knowlton, Clarence Larrabee.Maurice
Littlefield, Charlie Littlefield, John Mon
roe, Guy Plummer, Fred Palmer, George
Peavey, Lionell Pitts, Chas. Riley, Geo.
Stevens, Joseph Shibles, Clifton Stevens,
Edgar Smart, Carl Whelan, Mary Mason.
I *Tm enlisted—a soldier in the food
army. Mother says that one of
I the best ways for us to fight is to
save food and one of the best ways
to save is to use WILLIAM
TELL FLOUR, ’cause it goes so
much further.”
DAISY BAKER
SWAN, WHITTEN CO_ |?
APPLETON. .
Fred Collins was in Camden last Mon"
day.
P. B. Martin spent the week-end at
home.
Miss Maud Fuller is teaching school at
North Appleton.
Mrs. L W. Bennett of Hope was in
this place one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Fuller were week
end guests at Frank Fuller’s in Searsmont.
W. G. and A. H. Hammond, after
spending a few days at home, have re
turned to their work in Camden.
Miss Agnes Fuller has returned from a
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Howland Lassell
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leadbetter in Lin
colnville.
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Wentworth, Miss
Doris Wentworth, Mr. and Mrs. Sion
Luce, Emery Kimball, Mrs. Newell Went
worth, Mrs. Warren Wentworth, Master
Paul Morton, Misses Laura Hall and Agnes
Fuller attended the annual reunion of the
Wentworth family at thehomeof Mr. and
Mrs. A. P. Wentworth at Lincolnville
Center Sept. 11th.
NORTH MONTVILLE.
H. F. Jackson bought a fine registered
lamb from parties at the Waterville fair.
Nearlv everyone from this section at
tended the fair at Waterville last week.
Mr. Ray Nutter and sister from Paler
mo visited their uncle. J. W. Nutter, and
family, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Banton went to
Portland, Friday, by auto to see their son
Walter, who returned with them for one
day only to bid his friends good-bye be
fore he starts for France.
Dutch Bros
Cut Price
Cash Store
FISH
Tinker Mackerel, per lb., 10c.
Large Mackerel, 23c.
Halibut, per lb, 35c.
Salmon
MEAT
Rib Roast, per lb.. 25c.
Chuck Roast, per lb., 22c.
Top Round Steak, per lb., 40c.
Bottom Round, per lb., 30c.
Sirloin Steak, Boned,per lb,40c.
Groceries
CABINET BED
AND
Cherry Canter Table
FOR SALE '
Enquire of
MRS. E. P. CARLE,
No. 21 Main St. Tel. 359
CHINESE
Laces and
Embroideries
We have for sale some very fine
pieces of embroidery and a good
i assortment of laces, just arrived
from Peking.
Would be pleased to show them
to anyone.
Call or telephone 213-3 or 56.
SUE M. PARTRIDGE.
AMY L. WILSON.
Reserve .
»«• ,64, REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF j
THE SEARSPORT NATIONAL BANU
At Searsport, in the State of Maine, at the dose o(
business on August 31, 1918. v f
' RESOURCES. I t
Loans and discounts, including rediscounts.f 1 I ■ I
.. «]>},- KI
ForeignAins of Exchange or Drafts sold with indorsement of this bank 1
Overdrafts secured, none; unsecured, 211 97... j§
IT S bonds deposited to secure circulation (par value)... *
U. S.'bonds and certificates of indeb edn.'ss owned and unpledged. .. ■
Premium on U. S. bonds. *
Liberty Loan Bonds: ft
Liberty Loan Bonds, 3 1-2, 4 and 4 l-4.per cent, unpledged. .... |
Liberty Loan bonds. 3 1-2. 4 and 4 1-4 per cent, pledged to secure State H ,
or other deposits or bills payable. . f
Bonds, securities, etc., (other than U. S.): . . I
Bonds other than U. S. bonds pledged to secure postal savings deposits. |
Securities, other than U. S. bonds, (not including stocks,) owned un- |
r„n'ate^al Trust arid other notes of corporations issued "for not iess than 1
ONE YEAR nor more than THREE TEARS time. ||
Total bonds, securities, etc., other than U. S. if
Stocks, other than Federal Reserve Bank stock ......... . j
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of subscription) . ft
Value of banking house. ft
Equity in banking house. J
Furniture and fixtures •••••. .■•••■. W
Real estate owned other than banking house. ft
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank........... •
Cash in vault and net amounts due from national banks.. ( f
Checks' on hanks located outside of city or town of reporting hank and ft
RedemptionTund ‘wkh US." Treasurer "and due from U. S. Treasurer I
War Savings Certificates and Thrift Stamps actually owned. m
Total. P
" LIABILITIES. |
C ipital stock paid ..
Surplus fund. .$ ^ j .
Undivided profits.... i
Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid.
Circulating notes outstanding.. ..•..
Net amount due to banks, bankers anu trust companies.
Total of Items. .*
Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve
(deposits payable within 30 days): i
Individual deposits subject to check-. --.
Certificates of deposits due in less than 30 days (other than for money
borrowed).. !
Cashier's checks outstanding. j
UTotardemUandade'posim,(other'than bank deposits) subject to reserve. $109
Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days, or sub
iect to 30 days or more notice, and postal savings):
Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed).
Postal savings deposits.
Other time deposits....
Total of time deposits subject to Reserve.Ji'
Total. |
qtatip nv Maine. County of Waldo, ss:
1 W R Blodgett Cashier of the above-rsmed bank, do solemnly swi
statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. R RJ Q[ (
■Subscribed ar.d sworn to before me this 10th day of September, 1918.
Subscribed ar.a sw.rr j H SULLIVAN, Judge of the Sesrsport .V
Correct. Attest: B, F. COLCORD,
D. C. NICHOLS.
WM. C. PENDLETON
Household Furniture
FOR SALE AT
18 Northport Avenue
Tel. 361-3_ 2w3P
Situation Wanted
AS HOUSEKEEPER in widower’s
home. MRS. V. B. ELES,
R. F. D. 2, Searsport, Me., I
lw38* Care of Albert Nickerson. ;
LOST
On Main street, or in the rest room of ,
the City National Bank last Monday f
morning, a pocketbook containing a sum
of money in bills and change, also a re
ceipt for a postal money order. llie
r„,d„ „u, i
NOTICE
The annual meeting of the Association
of the Belfast Home for Aged Women
will be held at the Home of the Society
Tuesday evening, October 1st, at 7.30 p.
m., for the purpose of electing directors
and transacting any other business that
may legally come before said meeting.
Per order of the president._
2w33 SUE M. PARTRIDGE, Clerk.
WANTED
SECOND HAND GOODS of every descrip
tion. Furniture, bedding, carpets, stoves,
etc Antique furniture a specialty. If you
have anything to sell drop me a postcard and
you will receive h '.COOMBS.
Corner Washington and Bridge Streets.
Tel 263 5 Belfast, Maine.
Caution Notice
I hereby forbid anyone trusting my
wife, Evie Ingersoll, as I shall pay no
more debts she contracts after this date—
S3w3a*ber ^ERVING A. INGERSOLL.
“wanted
A GIRL TO DO HOUSEWORK at 31
Church Street. Three in the family. No
washing. Good wages.
Bankrupt’s Petition f<
In the matter of Constantine ,j
L. Wright, Bankrupt, |
To the Hon. Clarence Hale, j
trict Court of the Unite-:
trict of Maine.
Constantine L. Wright of H<
ty of Waldo and State of Mb'.
respectfully represents, that
November, last past,, he w
bankrupt under the Acts of
to bankruptcy; that he has du
his property and rights of :
fully complied with all the reqt |
Acts and of the orders of '
bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays. That |
by the Court to have a full 1 j
debts provable against hit
bankruptcy Acts, except so.
cepted by law from such die •
Dated this 19th day of Auk j
CONSTANTIN! j
ORDER OF NOTICE
District of Maine, Northern
On this 14th day of Septer;
od reading the foregoing pet
Ordered by the Court, That
uponthe same on the 25th d:
D i918, before said Court at 1 |
trict. Northern Division, at
forenoon; and that notice th
in The Republican Journal, a '
ed in said District, Northern
all known creditors, and oth
terest, may appear at the k
and show cause, if any the;
prayer of said petitioner sh
ed. »:
Ana It IB runner urunni ■
the Deputy Clerk shall son :
known creditors copies of
this order, addressed to tb<
of residence as stated,
Witness the Honorable t b
of the said Court, and the sen
gor, in the Northern Divisit**
on the 14th day of Septem b*-;
[L. S] WILLIAM M
A true copy of petition ai
Attest: WILLIAM
For Sale
A BROWN HORSE 5 !i
weight 1250 lbs. A bay lu>t -
weight 1500 lbs. A pair of
mare and gelding, 9 and
weight 2800. A pair of dapph
6 and 7 years old, weight 2W|u .
mare, 7 years old, weigh!
driver. A pair of mules,
old. Twenty head of you t
new Hoover potato digger, w
slightly used Hoover digge
pion digger, in good shape, p' ,./
E. B. HUNT ' '>»>
Tel. 42. 2w38‘