The Republican journal. [volume], June 10, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Maine State Library

                
MAINE,
Its Romance, History and Interesting
Features.
Compiled by D. W. Hoegg, Jr., Publicity
Manager, Maine Centennial.
Some of the most notable leaders in
America’s public life also were Maine
born, among them Thomas Brackett
Reed, renowned parliamentarian and for
mer speaker of Congress, at Portland;
John D. Long, former Secretary of the
Navy and Governor of Massachusetts, at
Buckfield; Rufus King, twice United
States Minister to Great Britain and one
of the principals in the drafting of the
American Constitution, at Scarboro;
William P. Frye, American diplomat and
former acting president of the United
States, at Lewiston; Lot M. Morrill, sec
retary of the treasury, U. S. Senator and
governor of Maine, at Belgrade; Melville
W. Fuller, former Chief Justice of the
United States Supreme Court, at Au
gusta; William Widgery Thomas, Ameri
can diplomat, minister to Norway and
Sweden and founder of the remarkable
Maine Colony of New Sweden, at Port
land; Nelson Dingley and Eugene Hale,
widely known statesmen, born respec
tively at Durham and Turner; John A.
Andrew, Massachusetts’ noted Civil War
governor, at Windham; Hugh McCullock,
famous financier and former Secretary of
the Treasury, born at Kennebunk; Ser
geant Smith Prentiss, one of America’s
most famous orators, and s id to be the
greatest extemporaneous speaker that
ever lived, at Portland; General Neal
Dow, Father of Prohibition, and leader in
public life, at Portland; Annie Louise
Carv, world renowned singer, at Wayne;
Nathaniel Parker Willis, at one time
America’s most popular essavist, at Port
land: Sumner I. Kimball, lather of the
great coast life-saving service of the
United States, at Lebanon.
Other Maine-born men who have
achieved almost a world-wide reputation
are Noah Brooks, author and friend of
Lincoln, a native of Castine; Cyrus Ham
lin, first president of Roberts College,
Constantinople, Waterford; Walter M.
Brackett, America’s greatest painter of
fish, Unity; Eastman Johnson, America’s
renowned portrait painter, Lovell; Pro
fessor Dudley Allen Sargent, one of the
best known directors of physical training
in the United States, Belfast; George Otis
Smith, director of the U. S. Geological
Survey, Hodgdon; John F. Stevens, for
mer Chief Eugineerof the Panama Canal,
W’est Gardiner; Richard Hawley Tucker,
widely known astronomer and director of
the great Lick Observatory at Mt. Ham
ilton, California, Wiscasset; John Wash
burn, President of the Washburn-Crosby
Flour Company at Minneapolis, Hallo
well; Walter M. Lowney, chocolate manu
facturer, Sebec, and many others almost
equally as well known.
Some of the State’s distinguished citi
zens. past and present, who while not
born in Maine, achieved their success
while a resident of it. Among these was
Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary, discoverer
cf the North Pole, who came of Maine
stock. His home at the time of his death
was on Eagle Island, Casco Bay, in the
town of Harpswell. Formerly he was for
several years successively a resident of
the cities of Portland and South Portland
and the town of Fryeburg. Other notables
in tnis class are James G Blaine, former
Secretary of State and Republican nomi
nee for president, who lived at Augusta;
General Henry Knox, first Secretary of
War of the United States and Washing
ton's Chief of Staff, whose home was at
Thomaston; W.lliam Pitt Fessenden, for
mer Secretary of the Treasury under
Lincoln and famous American statesman,
a life-long resident of Portland; Emma
Eames and Emilio de Gogorza, world
renowned singers, who both live at Bath;
Professor Donald B. MacMillan, noted
Arctic explorer, who makes his home at
Freeport, and very many others.
Not a large State in area as compared
with many in the Union, it is, however,
of immense size when compared with
those in its immediate vicinity. For in
stance, it practically equals in territory
all of the other New England States com -
bjned, and one of its sixteen counties,
Aroostook, is almost as large as the State
of Massachusetts. The total area of
Marne is 33,040 square miles, or 10,132,800
acres. Of this the land area is 29,895
square miles and water area 3,145. The
State is 302 miles in length and 285 in
width.
Maine has about 1,300 islands and about
1,600 lakes. Among the former, Mt De
sert Island, one of the largest on the At
lantic coast, contains 60,000 acres and is
noted for its wonderful scenery. On it is
located the only National Park east of the
Mississippi, Lafayette National Park.
One of Maine’s lakes, Moosehead, is the
largest in New England and has an area
of 120 square miles and is about 35 miles
ir. length. There are about 5,000 rivers
and streams in the State, its rivers and
lakes comprising one tenth of its total
area
Maine s coast line is one of the most !
remarkable in the entire world as well as 1
one of the most beautiful While in a
straight line, from its most westerly to
its most easterly point, it measuies only
about 278 miles, because of its almost
numberless bays and indentations, the
actual coast line of the State reaches the
astounding figure of about 2,486 miles.
Maine also has many lofty mountains,
among them famous Katahdin, one mile
in height and renowned for its rugged
beauty. The entire area of the State is
exceptionally high only about one third
of its territory in the south, and in the
valley of the St. John river in the north,
being beiow an altitude of 800 feet.
Many great rivers rise within its bor
ders or flow across it, among them being
the migh'.y St. John whose source is in
the northern part of thr State and is one
of America’s great waterways. The
longest river wholly within the State is
the Penobscot with a length of approxi
mately 300 miles. The Kennebec River
is about 150 miles long.
Maine has another interesting feature
and that is the fact that it is exactly
midway between the equator and the
North Pole and a monument in the town
of Perry marks the exact halfway point.
No State in the Union has a greater
variety of wonderful scenery than Maine,
combining as it does, rugged seacoast,
t towering mountains, superb lakes, limit
less forests, beautiful rivers and charm
ing agricultural country. It is the para
dise of the seeker after health and recre
ation.
Industrially Maine is one of the promi
nent States of the Union and it also
takes high rank in agriculture and com
merce. Its mighty rivers are now fur
nishing immense waterpower for hun
dreds of industries and only a" very small
amount of this available power has been
used. It is one of the leaders in lumber
ing, 75 per cent of its land area being
covered with a forest growth, the princi
pal woods being pine, fir, spruce and
hemlock with an abundance of cedar,
beech, birch, hard maple and black and
whi’e ash. In fishing it stands almost
prominent, being located in close prox
imity to some of the greatest fishing
grounds in the world. Maine lobsters
and clams are in a class by themselves.
In agriculture Maine has one district
which has made it famous all over the
country. This is Aroostook County, one
the greatest potato growing sections in
the United States. The State’s sweet
corn iB the world’s standard for quality,
and Maine canned sweet corn is recog
nized as the best in every market. II
also produces an immense crop of hay,
and Maine apples are known everywhere
A MARVELLOUS
KIDNEY REMEDY
In One Month/'Frylt-a-tlves”
Gave Complete Relief
658 First Ave., Troy, N. Y«
“I have been a great sufferer
for years with Kidney Trouble and
Constipation. I tried ‘Fruit-a-tives’
about a month ago, and with almost
immediate results. The Kidney
Trouble has disappeared and the
Constipation is fast leaving me”.
HENRY DATER.
‘Fruit ■ a - fives’, or Fruit Liver
Tablets, the medicine made from
fruit juices and valuable tonics, is doing
a wonderful work in bringing health
to sick people.
50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
for their excellence. Another widely
known product of the State is blueberries,
the canning of which is one of its im
portant industries.
In the manufacture of paper and wood
pulp, based on the amount of capital in
vested and the value of the product,
Maine stands first in the States of the
Union today. It also does an enormous
business in the manufacture of cotton
and woolen goods, as well as in leather
products. The finest snowshoes, canoes
and woods equipment in the world are
made in Maine. The canning of fish,
vegetables, fruits, berries constitutes a
tremendous industry and the State is in
ternationally famed for its shipbuilding.
The manufacture of lime is important.
Hundreds of different articles are made
in Maine, in the manufacture of many of
which the State leads. The list of even
the principal ones is too long to enumer
ate in this brief article. It is only nec
essary to say that Maine has a wonder
ful future in industry and agriculture be
cause of its location so close to the great
centers of population, its splendid system
of transportation to these centers as well
as throughout the State, and the fact
that it possesses such a bountiful supply
of the raw materials for the manufacture
of many staple articles. The State also
has the finest of transatlantic steamship
service to many parts of the world
through the port of Portland, as well as
two transcontinental railroad systems.
Certain it is that Maine whose past
has been a glorious one has an equally
splendid outlook for the future. This is
not only true in commerce and agricul
ture, but it is becoming one of the great
est summer resort sections in the Union.
Last year it is estimated that 700,000
tourists visited the State, leaving ap
proximately $30,000,000 and this year it
is expected that the Centennial Celebra
tion will greatly increase this number
and make it the greatest season Maine
has known up to the present time. One
of the great factors in this connection
has been its wonderful system of new
State highways which is growing rapidly
each year and which now traverse nearly
i every section These are of the highest
type of construction and are being splen
didly maintained.
! In conclusion it may be interesting to
i quote from an address delivered by Hon.
| Thomas hi. Keed many years ago, and
which contained this toast to his native
! State:
“Here’s to the State of Maine, set
tled mostly by the blood ot Old Eng
land, but always preferring liberty to
ancestry; a strong, old democratic
State, yet among the first to help
give liberty to the slave. May her
mture be as noble as her past. Here’s
to the State of Maine, the land of
the bluest skies, the greenest earth,
the richest air, the strongest, and,
what is better, the sturdiest men,
the fairest, and what is best of all,
the truest women under the sun.”
WHITE’S CORNER, Winterport
Tyler Conant came from Hebron Acad
emy for a week-end recently
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. White of West
Winterport were callers at L. A. White’s
May 30th.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Curtis of Hampden
were guests of C. C. Clements and family
Sunday, May 30.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Ames and little
daughter of Orono were recent guests of
A. R. Wellman and family.
Mrs. A. G. Larby is not as well at this
writing. Dr. Henry Chapman of Bangor
was called to see her May 30th.
Mrs. Edna Harquail, who teaches in the
Grammar school at Castine, was home
for the brief holiday recess.
Mrs. Sylvanus Ward of Bangor has
been at the home.of her sister, Mrs.
Larby, caring for her in her illness. >
Guv Nealey, who has been in Bangor
for several months, has returned home to
assist his father during the summer
months.
Mrs. Josie Smith of Framingham,
Mass., and Mrs. Lloyd Simpson of New
burg were recent guests of Mrs. C. W.
Nealey.
L. A. White and F. P. Clements attend
ed a convention of the Cantons in Rock
land, May 31, and received the degrees of
that body.
Miss Edna Conant, a student at Colby
College, accompanied by her roommate,
Miss Mildred Collins of Berwick, spent
the holiday recess at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Libby and son
Lewis were in Bangor recently to call on
Miss Louise, who underwent an operation
for appendicitis at the E. M. G. Hospital,
where she is a student nurse. Her many
friends are glad to know that she is mak
ing a satisfactory recovery.
Mrs. Nellie H. Griffin, formerly Nellie
Harmon of Unity and Belfast, is having a
memorial window put in the church at
Unity in memory of her father, Ralph J.
Harmon, who died in Ely, Nevada, some
time ago.
Transfers in Real Estate
The following transfers of real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry
of Deeds for the week ending Msy 28,
1920:
Jonas W. Jewett, Jackson, to M. Susie
Edwards, do.; land in Jackson.
Ira W. Bowden, Brooks, to Percy H.
Leonard, do.; land in Jackson.
Calvin C. Wyman, Troy, to Eugene
Sullivan, Plymouth; land in Troy.
T. N. Pearson, Morrill, to Annie Dyer,
Knox; land in Morrill.
Minnie M. Rand, Waterville, to Ida J.
Proctor, Troy; land in Troy.
E. B. Hunt, Unity, to CharlesA. Ware,
do.; land in Thorndike.
Emma Haskell, et als., Rockland, to
Bernice M. Whitney, Thomaston; land in
Lincolnville.
Annie Cross, Morrill, to Hattie J. Paul,
do.; land in Morrill.
Daniel H. Perkins, Winterport, to Chas.
W. Littlefield, Frankfort; land and build
ings in Winterport and Monroe.
Marcus C. Brown, Liberty, to Olive H.
Brown, do.; land and buildings in Liberty.
Rose R. Blanchard, et al., Stockton
Springs, to Susie E. McGee, do.; land in
Stockton Springs.
Joseph G. Stimpson, Brooks, to John
Loon, do.; land in Brooks.
Clarence E. Hamlin, Erooks, to Tilton
A. Elliott, do; land in Brooks.
Flora A. Dunton, Monroe, to Clarence 1
R. Dunton, do.; land and buildings in
Monroe.
James S. Harriman, Belfast, to Merl
B. Annis, do.; land in Belfast.
Lorenzo Patterson, Belfast, to W. L.
West, do.; land and buildings in Belfast.
LeRoy D. Littlefield, Searsport, to Mil
ton B. Hills, Lincolnville; land in Sears
port.
John Andizejesski, Searsport, to Lilia
Marie Nickerson, do.; land in Searsport.
Ida A. Duncan, Searsport, to Jbanette
M. Buck, do.; land and buildings in Sears
port.
Annie L. Burgess, et als., Belfast, to
Harriet Wren, Bangor; laud and buildings
in Belfast.
Domenik Cranchetta, et al., Pittsfieid,
to Everett E. Libby, Detroit; land in
Burnham.
George E. Spear, Belfast, to Clyde R.
Chapman, do.; land and buildings in
Montville.
Stockton Yards Inc., Stockton Springs,
to Robert C. Sawyer, Norcross; land and
buildings in Searsport.
Maria Jane Waterhouse, Quincy,
Mass., to Herman U. Curtis, Searsport;
land and buildings in Searsport.
SOUTH MONTVILLE.
Mr. S. P. Colby is in poor health and
had an ill turn recently.
Mr. E. S. Megill of Belgrade preached
at the church May 30th.
Mrs. Eva N. Ripley attend the Grand
Lodge of the O. E. S. in Portland re
cently.
Mrs. O. P. Fuller of Camden spent the
week-end recently with her sister, Mrs.
; E A Dinslow.
Orville Gross, wife and son Stephen of
Uamden called on the Adams family one
day recently.
Mr. Enos Hatch ol Belfast spent a few
days recently with his daughter, Mrs.
John Sukeforth.
Mrs. C. M. Howes was called to Ap
pleton last week by the illness of her
aunt, Emeline Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Etene Clement of Pitts
field are visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Ramsey.
George Gerald, wife and three children
of Unity called on her aunt, Mrs. A. V,
Martin Memorial day.
John Q. Adams, wife and little daugh
ter Helen visited his aunt, Mrs. O. P.
Fuller in Camden recently.
Edna Davis, who is attending school in
Bucksport, has been spending a few days
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. j
Davis.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
Whereas, The Great and Supreme Ruler
of the universe has in His infinite wisdom
removed from among us one of our worthy
and esteemed fellow laborers, Brother
John C. Sherman; and, whereas, the long
and intimate relation held with him in
the faithful discharge ot his duties in thiB
society makes it eminently befitting that
we record our appreciation of him; there
fore,
Resolved, That the wisdom and ability
which he has exercised in the aid of our
organization by service, and counsel, will
be held in grateful remembrance.
Resolved, That the removal of such a
life from our midst leaves a vacancy and
a shadow that will be deeply realized by
all the members of this organization and
will prove a serious loss to the commu
nity.
Resolved, That Liberty Lodge, F. & A.
M., No. Ill, with deep sympathy with
the bereaved widow and other relatives
of the deceased express the hope that
even so great a loss to us all may be over
ruled for good by Him who doeth all
things well.
Resolved, That our altar be draped for
a period of thirty days; that a copy of
these resolutions be spread upon the rec
oids of this organization, a copy printed
in the local paper, and a copy sent to the
bereaved family.
D. H. Mathieson
A. F. Barnes
Committee on Resolutions
NORTHPORT
Miss Clara Poor and her mother, Mrs.
Ora Poor of Belmont, Mass., have been
at the former’s cottage nearly two weeks,
returning home last Monday. They had
as guests Miss Avis Fowler of Concord,
Mass., who was with them a week, and
later a son of Mrs. Poor, Mr. Harry W.
Poor of Brookline, Mass., night editor of
the Boston Globe, who remained several
days.
I AM GLAD TO ENDORSE!
PE-RU-NA
Glad to Try Anything
“Three years ago my system
was in a terribly run down con
dition and I was broken out all
oyer my body. I began to be wor
ried about my condition and I
was glad to try aratklng which
would relieve me. Peruna was
recommended to me as a fine
blood remedy and tonic, and I
soon found that it was worthy
of praise. A few bottles changed
my condition materially and in a
short time I was all over my
trouble. I owe my restoration to
health and strength to Peruna,
I am glad to endorse It."
_Sold Everywhere_
Was in a
'Terribly
Run Down
Condition
Miss Rloka Leopold.
288 Layco St.. Menasha, Wls.,
Sec'y Liederkranz. Miss Leopold's
letter opposite conveys In no un
certain way the gratitude she
feels for Perunai
'Liquid and Tablet Port
The World’s Largest Tire Factory
Building 30x3,30x3i and 31x4-incKTires
Owners of the smaller cars can enjoy the
same high relative value in Goodyear Tires
that gives utmost satisfaction to owners of
big, costly motor carriages.
They can take advantage of that tremendous
amount of equipment, skill and care employed
by Goodyear to build tires of extraordinary
worth in the 30 x 3-, 30 x 31/2-, and 31 x 4
inch sizes.
They can secure these tires without waiting,
despite the enormous demand, because,
in addition to its larger sizes, Goodyear builds
an average of 20,000 a day in the world’s
largest tire factory devoted to the three
sizes mentioned.
If you own a Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell,
or any other car using one of these sizes, go
to the nearest Goodyear Service Station
Dealer for Goodyear Tires and Goodyear
Heavy Tourist Tubes.
n
30x3% Goodyear Double-Cure cn
Fabric, All-Weather Tread. ^ —
30x3% Goodyear Single-Cure *1 SO
Fabric, Anti-Skid Tread_ ^jLY.—
J
Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes arc thick, strong tubes that
reinforce casings properly. Why risk a good casing with a
cheap tube? Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost little more
than tubes of less' merit. 30x3Vi sice in water- a A
proof bag..
PROSPECT TERRY
Mr. and Mrs. Evander Hariiman were
in Bangor on business recently . jj
Willard Harding of Hallowell, Maine,
called on relatives here recently.
Mrs. Ralph Ladd and children of Brew
er visited Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Grindle a
few days ago.
Miss Maud Shute and Manley Shute
went to Bangor to attend the funeral of
Mrs. J T. Shute.
Mr. Otis Ginn and daughter Celia and
Miss Angelia Harriman of Brewer motor
ed here for the week-end to visit rela
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens of Friend
ship and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Ginn and
two daughters of Rockland, motored to
Prospect to visit Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Ginn and other relatives for the week
end.
Miss Hannah Heagan went to Bangor
last week to attend the funeral of her
n ece, Mrs. J. T. Shute. Mrs. Shute was
formerly Miss Mabel Wilson of this place.
She had a host of friends here who extend
their sympathy to the bereaved family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Robertson, Mr. and
Mrs A. D. Moody and daughter Iva, Mr
and Mrs. Chester Trundy, Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Damm, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Nick
erson, Mrs. C. R. Nickerson and son Mil
ton, attended the Knox-Waldo Festival
in Belfast Friday May 28. Swanville was
represented in the chorus by Kermit S.
and Hazel E. Nickerson. All the students
were home over Memorial Day except the
Misses Gladys and Margaret Trundy.
(in me nci i, un & urns
PROPRIETORS.
Belfast tvidence for Belfast People.
The Statements of Belfast Residents Are
Surely More Reliable Ihan Those
of Utter Strangers.
Home testimony is real proof.
Public statements of Belfast people
carry real weight.
What a friend or neighbor says com
pels respect.
The word of one whose home is far
away invites your doubts.
Here’s a Belfast man’s statement.
And it’s for Belfast people’s benefit.
Such evidence is convincing.
That’s the kind of proof that backs
Doan’s Kidney Pills. Ask your neighbor?
Guy A. Gray, prop, of barber shop, 50
Union St., says: “I suffered from kidney
trouble for about four years and tried
most everything to get relief, but nothing
did me a particle of good until I used
Doan’s Kidney Pills, procured from the
City Drug Store. There was a deep seat
ed pain in my back across my kidneys and
I was laid up with this trouble for months
at a time My kidneys were in bad shape
and the kidney secretions were too fre
quent in passage, off color and contained
sediment. Doan’s Kidney Pills gave me
relief in two weeks and I was eventually
cured of all symptoms of kidney trouble.
I am now sound and well.”
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don’t simply
ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kid
ney Pills—the same that Mr. Gray had.
Foster-Milburn Company, Mfgrs., Buf
falo, N. Y.
Patterson & Sylvester
GOODYEAR SERVICE STATION
BELFAST, MAINE.
the banks garage
Buick and Overland Service Station
Let us do your repair work.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Full Line Accessories.
Open Day and Night.
Do You Know
r
It is as foolhardy to travel along with half enough insur
ance as it is to take a half a dose of medicine to economize.
You’re after full protection just as you seek absolute cure.
Why not place some insurance on vour furniture, your
house or business and prepare for protection?
Apply to Dickey-Knowlton Real Estate Co.
INSURANCE
Pythian Block, Belfast, Maine 'l
WANTED
EXPERIENCED
Shoe Cutters
Apply in person or by mail
Shoe Workers Em
ployment Bureau,
81 MAIN STREET,
4tjl AUBURN, MAINE.
Special Notice
We wish to inform the public that we
are doing business all the time and if you
wisll to buy or sell real estate of any kind
we would be pleased to talk with you.
IE. A. STROUT Farm Agency,
ROY C. FISH, Local Manager,
Room 2, Odd Fellows’ Block, Belfast, Me.
tft7
Albert E. Andrews
Real Estate-Timberlands
WITH CHAPIN FARM ACENCY
ROOMS 6-7 ODD FELLOWS" BLOCK
Telephone 16-12 . tf30
-- i
Smalley’s
ROCKLAND,CAMDEN
and BELFAST
AUTO SERVICE
Leave Hotel Rockland daily, calling at j
Thorndike Hotel at 7 a. rn. at 12.30 p. m.
Leave Windsor Hotel, Belfast daily at
10.30 a. m. and 4 30 p, m
These cars connect with McLaughlin’s 1
Bus to Bangor.
This sch dule will be run as near on
time as possible until further notice.
ARTHUR S. SMALLEY
Telephone 436-2 ROCKLAND
Dr. A. M. Lothrop
DENTIST
Colonial Theatre Building
TELEPHONE 336-3 27tf
AGENT WANTED
WANTED—Man with team or auto who
can give bond to sell 137 Watkins home
and farm, products. Biggest concern of
kind in world; {1500 to $5000 yearly in
come. Territory in this county open.
Write today. J. R. WATKINS CO.,
5wl9* Dept, 112 Winona, Minn.
For Sale
Low price second nand parlor
and kitchen stoves.
J. AUSTIN McKEEN.
W L. COOk
Undertake
Licensed EmbaHei
License 377
Belfast, Maine.
Notici
1WISH TO NOTIFY
that 1 have sold i
business on High
C. A. Bruce, but in,
my GRANITE SHOP
STREET, or gone ou
as has been reported
devoting my whole
the quarrying and mar
of granite. Yrou will
something doing here
ty of finished work to
A. S. HEAL,
Bridge Street, Beifioi
WANTED
AGENTS in every town and
sell monthly disability insurai
ternities. to m >n, women and
mercial policies for Employer
poration, Kansas City. Capo
Is your ch .nee to help reduce
or whole time work at hon
nation cannot be duplicated r
ence unnecessary. Liberal v
dress H. C. REED, Ru
JuBUIeSI ABU jOllr »» I
L CM-ohes-ter s F*l« J a\
a Pills In Ked ftnd I
r% boxes, sealed with :
•1 Take no other. I! '.'H
r llmaght. Ask fort Kl*>J vjJ
9 DIAMOND JtH V N.. j
years known as Best, - ' gj
SOLD BY DRDGn'Si '! *
EVERYBODY’S SO®
So make your plans to
j MAINE’S GREATEST EP
State of Maine
Centennial Celebrate
at PORTLAND - Jnn, 28 J«i?S
Particular^ interesting lfatj
day. Write for booklet, t1 ,
State of Maine Centenni 1 \ {
Committee,City Hall, P°rt‘ i
For Sale
About two tons first qual'T'1
Call 110-45 Northport A**