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Help Her To Stay Lovely Give Her Electrical Wedding Gifts / ■s (universal EEE CTRH? fer.11 ■ "«*■■ ■" *6 Help the June Bride to start her housekeeping RIGHT— the easy way, the efficient way—the Electric Way. Give her electrical wedding presents—the gifts that, be cause of their everlasting use fulness, will be a constant and pleasant reminder of your well wishes for her health and happiness. There are so many of the electrical things of usefulness and beauty—the vacuum cleaner, electric iron, curling iron, grills, chafing dishes, coffee per colators, toasters and many others, for you to choose from. Why not come into our store today and pick out YOUR gifts for the June Brides? Penobscot Bay Electric Co. ■ Historical Pageant Given L y the Belfast Schools Friday Evening, June 4th. 6 to 8 p. m. THE PROGRAM. “Maine, My State,” Pageant Chorus Indian Home Scene, “America the,Beautiful.” The Arrival of Columbus, Pageant Chorus Columbus, Paul Tuttle Indian Song and Dance, “The Breaking Waves Dashed High.” Pilgrims Going to Church, Pageant Chorus Scenes from “Courtship of Miles Standish.” Miles Standish, Russell Knight John Alden, Charles Buzzell Priscilla Mullins, Helen Foster Making the Flag, “Fling Out the Flag," Pageant Chorus George Washington, Robert Clements Betsey Ross, Eileen Fernald Major Ross, Norman Elliott Robert Morris, Carl Colcord Little Girl, Elizabeth Webb Maypole Dance. Franklin’s First Entry Into Philadelphia Franklin’s Second Entry Into Philadelphia Franklin Nathan Read “See the Conquering Hero Comes,"' Pageant Chorus The Boston Tea Party, * Original dialogue written by Mildred Black. raui nevere s Kiae, Recited by Gladys Keene Paul Revere, Albert Morey His Friend, Charles Swift Dance—Sellenger’s Round. Declaration of Independence. The Surrender at Yorktown. The Minuet—danced by Elizabeth Kittredge Carroll Parker Elizabeth Doak Austin Vaughan Helen Wescott Ashley Matthews Ruth Dinsmore Bartlett Whiting Star Spangled Banner, Pageant Chorus ' (Symbolizing War of 1812) Lincoln Family Migrating to the West. I Dance, Virginia Reel. Lincoln and Douglas Debate. Lincoln, Hillard Buzzell Douglas, David Moody Red, White and Blue. (Symbolizing Mexican War) Columbia, Evelyn Knowlton Ocean Maidens. Pilgrims. Liberty, Mildred Heald Soldiers. Sailors. War, lone Judkins Garland bearers. Civil War, Pageant Chorus (Symbolized by Songs) "Tenting To-night.” “Maryland, My Maryland.” “Battle Hymn of the Republic.” “Dixie.” Tableau, North and South Reunited After Civil War. Columbia Dance—Doris Sweat Olive Morse "ThereTl Be a Hot Time in the Old Town To-Night,” Pageant Chorus (Symbolizing Spanish War) Tableau of World War, Representing Allies and Victory. America—Pageant Chorus CYRUS NOYES McKINNEY On May 7th, 1920, the Silent Messenger entered the home of Cyrus Noyes Mc Kinney and led him forth into that land where ‘‘there shall be no more death, neither sorrow nor sighing.” Our good neighbor had been a sufferer for several years from an incurable malady and he gladly fell asleep. He was born August 7th, 1846. He is survived by a devo ed wife, Mrs. Josie McKinney, who tenderly and patiently cared for him throughout the long years of illness, and by a son and a daughter, Mr. H. G. McKinney of Newton Center, Mass., and Mrs. R. W. Richards of this town; also a brother and sister, Mr. Frank McKinney of Portland, Me., and M;ss Lettie McKinney of Rox bury, Mass. The last rites were perform ed at “The Old Baptist Church” at Lin coluville Center, Rev. T. M. Griffiths of Camden officiating Many beautiful floral offerings from loving relatives and friends bore eloquent testimony of the high esteem in which he was held. Interment was in the family lot at Lincolnville Center. A man of sterling qualities he will be greatly missed not only by his family to which he was devoted, but by his many friends. NORTHPORT Mrs. C. T. Whitmore, who spent the winter in Belfast, has opened her home in East Northport for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Poor and son Ed ward of Allston motored to South Shore to spend Sunday with his mother. Harry Foor of the Boston Globe has been spend ing a few days with his mother. The t^lquoit, Mrs. Lillian C. Ross, proprietor, has been opened for the sea son. This attractive seashore house has been thoroughly renovated and repaired and Mrs. Ross will make a specialty of shore and chicken dinners for auto par ties and has recently hung up an attrac tive A. L. A. sign. E. J. Morison, who has been at the Waldo County Hospital since returning from Florida, was taken the past week to the Plummer Sanitarium in Union. BORN MURCH. In Belfast, May 25, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Murch, a son. ~* marrieuT LYNAM-WiGHT. In Belfast, June 2, by Rev. C. W. Martin, Harris M. Lynam of Pineapple, Fla., and Miss Edna A. Wight of Belfast. Randall-Miller. In Lewiston, May 27, William Morrison Randall of Belfast and Marion Washburn Miller of Lewiston. DIED. BERRY. In Burnham, May 23, George E. Berry, aged 88 years. Fletcher, In Belfast, June 1, Eben L. Fletcher, aged 77 years, 7 months and 21 days. DEERING. In Atlantic, la., May 13, Harriet Whitten, widow of Nathaniel Deering, formerly of Newport, Me., aged 76 years. MADDOCKS. In Centre Lincolnville, June 1, Alice May Maddocks, formerly of Belfast, aged 51 years. PEARSON. In Morrill, May 28, Dr. Thomas Norman Pearson, aged 54 years, 11 months and 26 days. PHILBROOK. In Winterport, May 18, Capt.iVarnum R. Philbrook, aged 76 years. SHUTE. In Bangor, May 25, Mabel Wil son, widow of John V. Sbute, formerly of Prospect, aged 62 years and 6 months. NOTICE OF SALE STATE OF MAINE. COUNTY OF WALDO, SS. May 29, 1920. Taken thia twenty-ninth day of May, 1920, on execution dated March 16, 1920, issued on a judgment rendered by the Superior Court, for ihe County of Penobscot, at the term thereof begun and held on the first Tuesday of March, 1920, in favor of the S. L. Crosby Company, a corporation and existing by law and having its regular place of business at Bangor, in said County of Penobscot and State of Maine, against James t\ Noyes of Belfast, in said County of Waldo, for two hundred and two dollars and thirteen cents, debt or damage, and eighteen dollars and sixty-two cents, costs of suit, and fifteen cents, costs of execution, and legal interest from date|of judgment amount ing to two dollars and twenty cents, at this date, and the costs of disclosure amounting to nitre dollars and forty-eight cents, and will be sold at,public auction at the rffice of Clyde R. Chapman, Odd Fellows Building, Bel fast, afore said, to the highest bidder, on the second day of August. 1920, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, the following described real estate and all the right, title and interest which the said James F. Noyes has and had in.and to the same on the first day of May, 1920, the time when the same wae disclosed by the said James F Noyes in a disclo ure upon t' e said execution before Franklin A. Greer, a disclosure commissioner at said Belfast:—An undivided one third inter est in and to a certain lot or parcel of land, with the buildings thereon; situate in said Bel fast and bounded and described as follows, to wit:—Commencing at the northeast corner of the Paine lot, so-called, on Vine Street at » stake; thence in a southerly direction on said raine lot ten rods to the southeast corner of said Pfeine lot; thence in a northeast direction four rods to a stake; thence northwest about ten rt da to a stake at Vine^Street at a point of beginning a westerly direction three and one balf rods to point of beginning, containing thirty square rods, more or less, and being the same premises conveyed by Israel Jones \o Harriet L. * Noyes by his deed of warranty dated October 16,1890, and recorded in Waldo Registry of Deeds Book 227, Page 404. FRANK A. CUSHMAN, Sheriff. 3w23 LOST Between Holmes’ Mill, Head of the Tide, and the Trotting Park, Belfast, a ladies’ coat, medium length, dark blue, silk trimming, black buttons. Finder please notify telephone 178*21, Belfast. THE Webb School OF Business Science Belfast, maine. Trains. Accountants Secretaries Stenographers Teachers Executives Enter any day after June 21. Register now. Open all the year Notice of Rearing The Penobscot Bay Electric Co. respectfully petitions the Mayor and board of Aldermen of the City of Belfast for a location for its poles and wires thereon, and the necessary support ing and strengthening fixture sand wires in the following named streets and highways of said city. Said company agrees'to reserve space for one cross arm at the fop of all the above poles for telephone, fire alarm and police signal wires owned hy the city and used for munici pal purposes. Said poles to be erected under the supervision of such < fficers of the city as said city shall designate. The following are the streets and highways above refered to: The highway leading from the Head of the Tide at a point near the Mitchell Corners, so called, thus westt rly to Holmes’ Mill, so-called. Dated June 1. 1920. PENOBSCOT BAY ELECTRIC CO. By MERTON F. TAYLOR, Acting Supt. t City of Belfast, Maine, j In Board of Aldermen. Dated June 1, 1920, Upon the foregoing petition, it is ordered j that notice thereof be given by publishing a : copy of said petition and this order thereon in ! The Republican Journal, a rewspaper printed in the City of Belfast, Maine, and that hearing ! thereof be gi.en at the Aldermen's room fn ! the seventh day of June at 7 30 o’clock p. m., j at which time and place residents and owners j of property upon the highways to be effected \ by the granting of the permit applied for, and j all other persons interested, shall have full j opportunity to show cause why such permit I should nott>e granted, the last publication of j such notice to be. at le.st fourteen days (14) i before said hearing. i C. W. WESCOTT, J R. L. COOPER. i V. A. SIMMONS, D. T. CLEMENTS, j W. G HATCH, 1. S. THOMPSON, Municipal Officers of tbe City or Belfast. A true copy of petition and notice thereon. Attest: CHAS. S. BICKFORD, lw23 City Clerk. BOAT BARGAINS One 24-ft. motor-boat, practically new, second hand price. One 16-foot hull fitted for engine, just out of shop, never in water. One flat bottom row boat. One nice 11-ft. skiif. Prices way down. GEO. M GRAY, tf23 P. O. Box 83, Belfast, Me. r Let’s settle this right now! No man ever smoked a better cigarette than Camel! You’ll find Camels unequalled by any cigarette in the world at any price because Camels combine every feature that can make a cigarette supreme ! Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos-puts Camels in a class by themselves. Their smoothness will appeal to you, and permit I DYEING Done at Reasonable Rates. Coats, suits and all kinds of cotton and woolen goods For particulars apply at^d Market Street, Belfast. 2w23 FOR SALE 1918 Ford Touring Car IN GOOD CONDITION. Apply to H. PEIRCE, 2w23* Frankfort, Maine. ADMINISTRATOR’S: NOTICE. The sub scriber hereoy gives notice that h*» has been duly appointed administrator, with the will an- ‘ nexed, of the estate of DAVID L. CROSS, late of Lincolnville, in the County of Waldo, deceased/and given ! , bonds as the law directs. All persons having i demands against the estate of said deceased are desired to present the same for settle ment, and all indebted thereto are request*d to make payment immediately. WILLARD H. PENDLETON. Lircolnville. Me.. Mav 11. 1920. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our friends and neighbors for their kindness to us in our late bereavement, also for the beautiful flowers sent to the funeral. Bert E. Dodge, Mrs Susan Patterson and Family. FOUND A TAN SHEPHERD DOG. wi lowed a team from Searsport ;i* can have same by applying at Id < Street, Belfast, proving property ing for this ad v. 1 w28* E D. W i ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICe*. 11. Ecriber hereby utveR notice that he ' duly appointed admit istrator, with 1 nex*‘d, of the estate of MARGARET E WOODWARD, W Lincolnville, > in the teunty <t V\ i Ido, deceased, » : bonds as the law directs. All per?. , demands apaiist tie* state ot sai are desired to prtsent tin sune fur m and all indebted thereto are rf quested- a* payment immediately. JOSEPH H. WOOPV Bangor, Me., May 11, 1920. ARE YOU SO RICH you can afford to take chances on your investments? If you can NOT afford to run any risks with the money you have saved, then it may prove true economy to pay $107.50 a share for Central Maine Power Company 7% Pre ferred Stock, to net 6 1-2%. It is because only the best is good enough for Maine in vestors that so many of them have, through the past year, bought our security. They feel that no other investment offers them equal security, tax exemption, home ownership and permanence. They feel that no other security helps equally to build up and increase the property of their own State and thus directly to put money into their own pockets. Are YOU also interested in a high-grade security like Central Maine Power Company Preferred? If you are, why not send the coupon and get full information? CENTRAL MAINE POWER COMPANY AUGUSTA, MAINE. & I I COUPON Central Maine Power Company, AUGUSTA, MAINE. Please send me information about your security for Maine people. Name_,_ Address_ R. J. 6-3-0