The Republican journal. [volume], June 03, 1920, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Maine State Library

                
A GOOD MEDICINE
FOR LOSS OF APPETITE
Oeneral debility and that tired
feeling is Hood’s Sarsaparilla. This
highly concentrated, economical
medicine is a great favorite in thou
sands of homes. It is peculiarly suc
cessful in purifying and revitalizing
the blood, promoting digestion, re
storing animation, and building up
the whole system.
Get this dependable medicine to
day and begin taking it at once.
If you need a laxative take Hood's
Pills. You will surely like them
Colonial Theatre
The Best in Photoplays being Shown,
Matinee and Evening, At This Popular
Theatre.
Marguerite Clark, Thursday.
Marguerite Clark’s new picture, “Luck
in Pawn,” has one of the most original
plots ever devised. It starts in a pawn
shop and ends on a millionaire’s yacht.
Good luck came to her when she hocked ]
her jewels. You’ll like t is Paramount- j
Artcraft, which is adapted from the suc
cessful stage play of the same name.
We’re showing it on Thursday.
A Century two-act comedy and the
Pictorial Life will also be shown Thurs
day.
Earle Williams, Friday.
Earle W illiams is too well known to
need further mention in this space. He
has been associated with many big pro
ductions. His recent work in “The
Wolf,” “The Fortune Hunter” and
“When a Man Loves” has done more
towards making him popular than words \
ever could. .
This favorite will appear Friday in his
latest Vitagraph play, “The Hornet’s j
Nest,” a tale of romance and adventure
from the novel by Mrs. Wilson Woodrow, i
There is also offered Friday a two - act i
Christie comedy and a Burton Holmes !
travelogue.
Elaine Hammerstein, Saturday
That one need not live life to the fullest
:n order to obtain success is the lesson
taught in “Greater Than Fame,” Selz
nick s new photoplay which will be shown
Saturday, with Elaine Hammerstein as
the star. The big thought in the picture
is that a happy heart is more to be de
sired than material things, and that suc
cess can best be obtained by being one s
self.
As the little country girl, who found i
she had a voice, and tried to win fame in
New York, Miss Hammerstein gives a
charming performance. She has both
youth and beauty, and the ability to
make an audience feel with her. The
play is undoubtedly the best she has ap
peared in
Also on Saturday the last episode of
“Lightning Bryce” and the News.
Saturday’s matinee will start immedi
ately after General Pershing’s departure.
William S. Hart, Monday
For the first time in six months our
mutual favorite “Bill” Hart will grace
the Colonial’s screen. He appears Mon
day in the Paramounl-Aricraft play
“John Petticoats,” in which Bill appears
as the proprietor of a ladies’ tailoring
establishment. Everybody will want to
see this so take our lip and come early,
Monday next.
Constance Binney, Tuesday
A star who quick y established herself
as a favorite among Belfast fans was
Constance Binney By her work in “Erst-'
while Susan ” Miss Binney conies again
on Tuesday in another Realari play, “the
Stolen Kiss,” in which she duplicates her !
former success. Bring the family to “The !
Stolen Kiss.” They’ll say it’s good.
Peggy Hyland, Wednesday
Rural Scotland with its many charming
locations is the scene of “Faith,” Peggy !
Hyland’s latest Fox picture, which will
be shown Wednesday next.
One of the keynotes to success, health
and wealth, is faith—faith in the U iseen
Power that guides our destinies. See
what happened to Jean, a beautiful
Scotch lassie, and her laddie Dav.d.
’Twas naught but faith that brought
about the beautiful ending you will ei joy
when you see it.
Also Wednesday the fifth episode of :
that thrilling wild animal serial, “The !
Lost City.”
Kenney A. Burgess of ilos'.on was the
guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Burgess, over Memorial Day.
DR. THOMAS NORMAN PEARSON.
It is seldom that a life goes out so uni
versally mourned and missed as that of
Dr. T. N. Pearson, who died at his home
in Morrill Friday, May 28lh, at about 5
p m. He had been ill for some time with
cancer, but it was known to his friends
only from last February. Hoping against
hope, accompanied by his wife and Dr.
Eugene D. Tapley, he went to Boston for
treatment in April and since then failed
rapidly to the end. He faced death with
wonderful courage and with the great
faith that had sustained his entire life,
making preparations for leaving every
thing even to the naming of his bearers
at the funeral. Dr. Pearson was born in
Morrill June 2, 1865, one of the seven
sons of Thomas and Melvina (Doten)
Pearson, and his entire life was spent in
that town. He graduated from the Uni
versity of Vermont in 1893, and June 26,
1894, he married Lilia M-, only child of
Isaac and Nellie Hatch of Waldo. He
was a member of the Baptist church; was
its treasurer for over 20 years and its ef
ficient and beloved superintendent of the
Sunday school for all those years. He
delighted in this branch of church work
and had made his little school the banner
school of the State, population consider
ed. When time allowed he always went
for its members, who could not walk and
when taken ill had bought an extra auto
for .this special purpose. Shortly before
leaving for Boston he was given a postal
shower and the 500 hundred cards receiv
ed showed the love this man enjoyed.
With the assistance of his devoted wife
he recently had built a fine up-to-date
residence near his own home and pre
sented it to the church for a parsonage;
he also had built a large tomb in the vil
lage cemetery. He was an ardent Re
publican and was always foremost in all
that pertained to the good of bis home
town. A devoted husband, an earnest,
faithful Christian, a successful and never
tiring physician, a man among men in all
the county he has gone to his reward
with work well done. It is a case where
the human heart cannot conceive the Di
vine purpose in cutting short a robust
life so fruitful and useful. The sympathy
of all goes out to the bereaved wife, who
with three brothers, Eugene and Edward
of Boston and Rev. Rich Pearson of Rich
mond, survive him. A prayer service
was held at his home Monday at 2 p. m.,
conducted by his pastor, Rev. Nathan
Hunt. The funeral took place at the
church at 2.30, when Mr. Hunt was as
sisted by Rev. i. B. Mower of Waterville,
Field Secretary of the Baptist State Con
vention, Rev. E. C. Davis of Waterville,
one of the Convention’s missionaries, and
and Rev. Clarence A. Fogg of Bath. Mu
sic was furnished by Mr. Hunt and his
family, but the solo selection by Miss
Esther Hunt was omitted as she was
overcome with grief. The floral offerings
were abundant and very beautiful. The
bearers were Messrs. Elisha and Frank
Brown, John Blake, Edward Sheldon,
Bert Daggett and Herbert E. Wentworth.
The interment was in the village ceme
tery.
John Hayden of Seattle, Wash., for
merly ot Belfast, with Mrs. Hayden, was
a recent visitor here.
MISS SARAH E. BEAN
The remains of Miss Sarah E. Bean of
Boston arrived here Thureday morning en
route to Searsmont, accompanied by her
brother, Dr. Charles Pierce Bean and
her nephew, Wilfred A. Collins of Win
throp. Mass. Miss Bean died Sunday,
May 23rd, at the home of her brother,
426 Massachusetts avenue, where she had
resided for the past thirty years. She
had been in excellent health until strick
en with cerebral hemorrhage only a few
days before her death. Miss Bean was
born in Levant, the daughter of Dr.
Nathan Pierce and Elizabeth (White)
Bean. Her childhood was spent in Mont
ville and Freedom and later she taught
school and lived in Searsmont, where her
father was then practicing When a
young girl she went to Boston, where for
about fifty years she was employed in
the dressmaking department of the C. F.
Hovey store. Miss Bean was a highly
respected woman and had many friends
in Belfast and vicinity, where in her
younger years she frequently visited.
Two sisters, Mrs. Nettie B. Billings of
Winthrop, Mass., and Abbie B., wife of
Fred V. Cottrell of Belfast, her brother
and nephew, previously mentioned, sur
vive. The funeral was held at her late
home Wednesday at 1 p. m., Rev. Dr.
Wilson of the Cambridge Universalist
church officiating, with vocal solos by
Mary White Mullin of Boston. The in
terment was in the family lot in Sears
mont.
NEWS OF THE GRANGES.
Burnham and Sebasticook granges will
unite in entertaining North Waldo Po
mona at Burnham Junction, Wed., June
9. There will be no meeting with the
latter grange in September, as scheduled
in the year books.
Eastern Steamship Lues,lac.
SUMMER SERVICE
Between Penobscot River Points
and Boston.
Announcement hps been maie that the Bum
mer schedule., for the Boston steamers will
commence on Tuesday, June 8th. Steamers
will leave from the Bangor Terminal daily ex
cept Sundays at 2 p. m. (standard time) for
Bucksport, Belfast, Camden, Rockland and
Boston. Returning—Leave Boston daily ex
cept Sunday at 6 p. ro. (daylight saving time).
The Steamships Belfast and Camden, which
will perforra*the service,have been completely
overhauled and refitted, and have also been
equipped ft r the burning of oil for fuel instead
of coal.
It is anticipated that summer travel will be
unusually heavy, Lanuin^s will be made at
Winterport and Searsport by steamers leaving
Bangor on Mondays, and from Boston on Sat
urdays. Steamers will stop at Northport com
mencing about July 5th, -tear*.
On the Bar Harbor and Blue Hill (lines,
steamers will leave (Rockland daily except
Mondays for Bar Harbor, Blue Hill and way
landings. Returning- daily except Sundays.
On Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays, the ser
' ice will extended to Blue Hill; returning
Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays
GEO. E.DUNTON, Agent,
Belfast, Maine.
WOMEN OF MAINE!
Have you canned foods, butter,
cheese, eggs, honey, maple sugar,
rugs, bedspreads, or other hand
made articles for sale ? If so, and
it you have not been interviewed
by a woman in your own commu
nity, write for particulars at once to
MRS. CECIL CLAY,
BELFAST, MAINE,
County Chairman for the State Chamber
of Commerce and Agricultural League.
DO IT. NOW!
Cut your Kitchen Hours
No more getting up to kindle fires. No more coal scut
tles to fill or ashes to carry, and no more soot. All the
drudgery that makes kitchen hours drag, abolished.
The New Perfection Oil Cook Stove gives full cooking
heat the instant the match is applied.
The long, blue chimney on this stove concentrates the
flame and gives just the proper draft for perfect
combustion. At the same time this chimney drives all
the heat directly to the spot where it does the most good.
A special feature of the built-in oven cook stove is the i
heat-retaining oven. Give it thirty minutes of quick J
heat—close the damper and turn the burner off. All Ml
the heat is retained in the oven until the food is to be 1/
served. flj
The New Perfection 00 Cook Stove has 3,000,000 users. |(
It comes in 1,2, 3 and 4-bumer sizes. |[
* _ Sold by dealers everywhere 1\
STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK \
NEW PERFECTION
\i01L COOK STOVE AND WATER HEATER
V For best results use
Socony Kerosene
^Whats become of the prejudice
against automobiles because
theq frightened the horses
Select your tire3 ac
cording to the roads
they have to travel:
In sandy or hilly coun
try, wherever the going
is apt to be heavy—The
U. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads—The U. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels—The
U. S. Plain.
For best results—
every w here — U. S.
Royal Cords.
Rim CORD -NOBESY-CHAJN-USOQ -PLAIN
NOW cars are every
where. The horses
have gotten used to them—
and so has everybody else.
Think cf it! This year the
American people will spend
nearly a billion dollars on
tires alone.
Tires are one of the big
gest items on the car owner’s
bills.
//
Hardly a Saturday, when
you motorists drop in to
“tune up” for a Sunday trip,
that one or more of you
doesn’t tell us something of
value to our business. Sooner
or later it comes back to you
in Service.
Service is what the car
owners of this community
are looking for nowadays.
And especially the small
car owners, who put service
first in figuring their motor
ing expenditures.
Ill
Just because a man has a
moderate - price car is no
reason why he should get any
less service out of his tires.
We believe that the man
with the small car is entitled
to just as gocd tire service
as the man with the big car
—and both are entitled to the
best tire service they can get.
That’s why we represent
U. S. Tires in this commu
nity.
And why more car owners
—large and small—are com
ing to us every day for U. S.
Tires.
IV
Come in and talk to us
about tires. We're here to
help you get the kind of tires
you want
United States Tires
i
. HALL HARDWARE CO., Belfast, Maine
i
Levy by Sale ot Equity.
STATE OF MAINE.
COUNTY OF WALDO, SS.
Taicen on execution, this first day of June,
A, I). 1920, wherein Elvington P. Spinney of
North Berwick, in the County of York and
State of Maine, is plaintiff, and Ada M. Bow
man of Belfast, in said County of Waldo, now
commorant in Boston, in the County of Suffolk
and Commonwealth of Massachusetts, is de
fendant, dated May 25, 1920. issued on a judg
ment rendered by our Justices of our Supreme
Judicial Court, for said County of York, at a
term thereof begun and held on the first Tues
iay of May, A. D. 1920, to wit, on May 22, 1920,
in favor of said plaintiff against said defend
ant, for $457 83, debt or damage, and $10.82,
costs of suit, and will be sold by public auction,
on the premises hereinafter described, on the
twenty-first day of July. A. D. 1920, at ten
o‘clock in the foreoon, all the right in equity of
redemption which the said Ada M. Bowman
has or nad in the twenty-fourth day of Octo
ber, A. D. 1919, at eleven o'clock and fifty min
utes in the forenoon, the time when the same
was attached on the original writ, to redeem
the following described mortgaged real estate,
consisting of two certain lots or parcels of
land, situated in said Belfast and bounded and
described as follows: —
r irBi: neing on ine easieriy siae or congress
Street, between Park and Grove Streets, be
ginning on said Congress Street at land of
Lena P, Hoyt; thence southwesterly by said
Congress Street, eight rods, more or less, to
land formerly of Henry W, Marriner, now of
said Ada M. Bowman; thence northeasterly
by the northerly line of said Henry W. Marri
ner’s land, now said Ada M. Bowman, and par
allel with Park Street, eight rods, more or less,
to land of Selwyn Thompson; thence north
westerly on westerly line of said Thompson,
and same course continued, eight rods, more
or less, to land of Lena P. Hoyt; thence south
westerly on southerly line of said Lena P. Hoyt
to place of beginning. Said land conveyed to
said Ada M. Bowman by Charles W. Frederick
by deed dated Jan. 18, 1904, and recorded in
Waldo Registry of Deeds in Book 272, Page
472.
Second: Being at the northwest corner of
Grove and Congress Streets, commencing at
said corner; thence northeasterly by said Grove
Street to land deeded by J. W. Frederick of
said Belfast to David Alexander; thence north
westerly by said land six rods; thence south
westerly parallel with said Grove Street to
Congress Street; thence by said Congress
Street six rods to place of beginning. I: being
the same land on which the said Henry W.
Marriner built his house and buildings, title to
same being inherited by said Ada M. Bowman
from said Henry W. Marriner, see deed dated
Dec. 16, 1876, recorded in Waldo Registry of
Deeds, Be ok 170, Page 467.
Said two lots or parcels of real estate is sub
ject to a first mortgage given by said Ada M.
Bowman togBelfast Loan and Building Associa
tion, Belfast, Maine, on which is said to be due
about $2006.00. and also subject to a second
mortgage given by said Ada M. Bowman to
Lizzie F. Hahn, Roczland, Maine, on whic'.i is
said to be due about $800.00.
Dated at said Belfast, this first day of June,
A. D. 1920. FRANK A. CUSHMAN.
2w23 Sheriff
To the Voters^
; of„the City of Belfast ^
* You are hereby notified that tne BOARD OF
REGISTRATION will be session to revise and
i correct the VOTING LISTS of the Citv of
Belfast on the five secular days prior to the
fifteenth day of June, A. D. 1920. Said Board
of Registration will be in session from nine in
the forenoon to one o’clock in the afternoon,
and from three to five o’clock in the afternoon,
and from seven to nine o’clock in the after
noon, on first four of said days, to receive
evidence touching the qualification!: of voters
therein and to revise and correct the voting
lists, and on the last one of said secular days,
to verify tne correctness of said lists and to
complete and close up its records of said ses
sions. And on the last of said secular days, at
five o’clock in the afternoon, certified copies
of said votinir lists shall be delivered tc the
Clerk of said City of Belfast and a receipt taken
therefor, except that on the last of said days
devoted to registration and on the last of said
days devoted to the records as above, the ses
sions of the Board shall close at five o’clock in
the afternoon, but no name shall be added to
or stricken from said lists after five o'clock in
th* afternoon of the last of said days devoted
to registration as above.
W. A. MASON, Chairman,
Board of Registration of the City of Belfast.
Belfast. Maine, May 25, 1920,
List of Officers and Corporators
Elected at the annual meeting of Searsport
Savings Bank, Searsport, Maine, May 8, 1920:
officers:
President, B. F. Colcord.
Treasurer, James P. Nichols,
trustees:
B. F. Colcord W. H. Goodeil
J. A. Clement W. M Parse
John C Blanchard Amos Nichols.
C. O. Sawyer
corporators:
J. A. Clement A. M. Ross
Donald Vaughan W. H. Goodeil I
J. E. Wentworth Fred M. Perkins
W. C. Pendleton Charles M. Nichols
Fred B. Smith W. M. Parse
B. F. Colcord Fred L. Perkins
L. M. Sargent C. O. Sawyer
James Duncan E. W. Gilkey
Sewell|Lancaster James P, Nichols
A. H, Nichols J. C. Blanchard
F. K. Sawyer W. R. Gilkey
E. C. Pike Amos Nichols
Myron F. Parker W V. Nichols
Fred E. Stinson John Frame.
L. W. Wentworth F. C. Whitcomb
Attest: JAMES P. NlCHOLS. Clerk.
FOR SALE
A FORD TRUCK OR RUNABOUT
and one truck wagon. Inquire of
E. S. TOWNSEND,
2w2S* 17 Northport Avenue.
I
REAL ESTATE FOR SA ~E
Special Bargains in Keal Eslale, Musi be sold within th< ;l
two weeks to settle bills and mortgages on estates.
Fourteen room High Street house, with modern plumbing and !
tion for rooming House or residence.
Four tenement house on High Street, live minutes to postofiice,
modern fittings, at a bargain.
Eight room cottage house on Northporl Avenue, with fine view 3
ern fittings. Good garden spot.
Double tenement Cross Street house, with large lot of land, ga;
good frnit trees.
Bay View Street residence, with large lot of land running to w.
fine location for all year home.
Three story block on High Street, paying good returns for invest
the market, as owner is going away.
Two Two-family houses on lower Congress Street, with acre of In
fruit trees and easy distance to city proper.
One or two family house of five rooms each on Congress Strc
stable or garage, hardwood floors and modern.
Fourteen room colonial residence on Northport Avenue, fine lar
ing and modern throughout, with four acres of land.
Kesidence and lit acres of land in East Belfast, with large woo;
300 cords ol wood.
Two family house at Upper Bridge, with two acres of land, in g
and fine location for factory worker.
Twenty acre farm in East Belfast, with good set of buildings; i>
tion for garden truck farm.
Several farms in Waldo County in close proximity to the city, fur
bargain prices. Buy your home today and let us make the tti
for you. Apply to
DICKEY-KNOWLTON REAL ESTATE COMPA
Real Estate and Insurance, Belfast, Maine.
FOR SALE
Long slabs $1 per cord, fitted
slabs $3 per cord. Swanville road.
MIL10N B. HILLS.
WANTED
Family washings to do at home.
MRS. ALICE M. COLBY,
Water Street. Belfast, Maine.
• 2w23* j
FOR SALE
SEA SHORE Con AGi
Six rooms, hard wood lloon
ings, hard pine finish through
lights in all rooms,{large sin
with kitchen. Fifty feet slum
lot 100 feet deep. Very drs
for small family. Twelve m
from P. O., situated at No. > 1
foot of Harbor St. Easy term
lars of GEO. M 1,1 ,,,
tf23 <P. O. Box 83) f
Mrs. Alice I. Thombs ln
home from South Bend, Ind
spent the winter. She was
from Portland byj^lr. and Mrs
Perry.