The Republican journal. [volume], June 10, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

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

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^searsport.
t 1[Dbard has been in Boston on
Siusi”ess tr,p' u I
" cp] Nichols of Bangor spent the ;
Up1.! an'd holiday at her home in
"I,'r; !
' Hamilton of Boston has been
c “ s|l0rt vacation in Searsport j
jfs3ndyPuint' |
. . pise of Williamsport, Pa., I
i pr and Mrs. S. L. Fairchild
he tfueSi
L -'f'"
ns of Miss Lucia Edwards
|c ' to Brooks to be interred I
c: ,n that town.
j
: Packard of Sebec LaKe
tuest of his aunt, Mrs. H.
. c; Congregational parson
fo'irs
(• tcher and Miss Florence
If ! . J the meeting of the
t> E. S., held in Port
i worth and Miss Mabel
for their home in Co
tter a week’s visit in
sc
mis estate in East Main j
James Whittier of Pitts
J to Archibald T. Haney :
foster, R. N., who has
>!!y engaged for several
ie of James H. Duncan,
:er home in Providence,
-son of Everett, Mass.,
, iiur Jackson of Everett
son of Westbury, L. I , :
ii bungalow on Pleasant
tin preached the Bacca
;o the graduating class
school on May 30, and
the Memorial Day ad
town hall.
I Albert Blanchard have
, home in New York City,
npanied by Mrs. George
port, who w'ill be their j
weeks.
p
i! Paine and daughters ,
and Mr. and Mrs. Wnt.
aghter Eleanor of Bath,
-port to spend the week
.•s, May 30.
j. was celebrated in Sears
sual program. Graves
in the forenoon, and in
an address *vas given in
Rev. W’m. Vaughan of
. red Swift of Thomaston
wn to attend to the re
household goods from the
n Elm street, which has
Misses Annie and Alet
. ting of Knyvetta Re
I hursday evening, May
- were given the degrees,
ts were served. A number
mid members of Aurora
were guests of the Sears
1 he evening. I
r .ids have received cards
wredding in Melrose,
of Miss Louine Elnora
:i John Malmseldt. Miss
Jest daughter of Mr. and
of Melrose. The young
in- . m Hartford, Cono.
m-s of Searsport, who was
freight yards at Mack’s
hi orned from the Waldo
I ! and is able to be about.
w. re serious, one ear being
; . -ill and one shoulder dis
i. . thought that his recov
s. :■ mplete.
banquet of the Kaneto'a
■jp was given in tiie Con
• ry on Saturday evening,
■ forty guests, including
: the Group with their
"V. T. H. Martin as guest
wn at 6.30 to a delicious
j of which included baked
oread, hot rolls, salads,
chocolate. After supper
. was enjoyed. The affair
f Mis. 1. H. Havener,
. Mrs. F. C. Whitcomb,
imes and Mrs. Charles
ss Marjorie Towers as
g of Carolyn, the 11
.Lighter of Lieut. Com
W'ilbur J. Carver, took
ngreg:.tional parsonage
on, May 27, at 4 o’clock, j
Martin performed the '
- the Episcopal christen
ss Florence Colcord acted
About forty friends and
present to witness the
er the service refresh
^alad, rolls, sandwiches,
candies, were served,
oicord poured, and the
s- ebber, Isabel Frame and
i b served. The rooms
decorated, the color
nk and white. Fink car
: white roses, and cherry
<i with charming effect,
was centered with pink
<nd pink candle shades
ither end were baskets
k and white icing, and
re in shades of pink and
st on leaving was pre
;ge long stemmed pink.
1 lily a Great Misfortune.
, ' an rarely or never say
d of life, are really among
j nate. They do not live,
for to live implies more
1 live is to be well and
feeling equal to the ordi
i be day, and to retire not
• in—to feel life bounding
bat lias made thousands of
i 1 women, well and strong,
t a great work, bestow
, ['' blessings. Such a medi
| .Sarsaparilla. The weak,
inlitated, from any cause,
i o take it. It builds up
| . changes existence into
Se more abounding. It is
I say these words in its
tail! . ;
! cry effectively supple
im , where a cathartic or lax
■ •'•‘.•■led
,^J() Keward $100
/' 'bis paper will be pleas
11 bin there is at least one
' ' "at science has been able
■ ‘"jprietors have so much
: lltative powers of Hall’s Ca
I
ON ViiRGE OF BREAKDOWN MRS
DION TAKES TANLaC AND
TROUBLES ARE OVER.
“I was right on the verge of a physical
breakdown when I started takinoT^1
lac," said Mrs. Clara Dion, who!eS«
at 1155 Elm Street, Manchester, N H
recently. Continuing she said- ’
“For two years I have been suffering
from a severe stomach trouble and my
appetite was so poor that it hardly seem
ed Possible for a grown person to survive
on the little I ate, and I finally got so bad
that just the odor of anything cooking
would nauseate me. I lost a great deal
of weight and was so weak and run down
it was with the greatest effort I could do
my housework, and at the end of tne day
I could barely drag one foot after the
other, and at times I would have such
spells I would be compelled to catch hold
of something to keep from falling. For
sometime I have also suffered terribly
from sharp pains in my side and back
which made it very difficult for me to
stoop, and kept me in misery all the time.
"I had taken many different medicines,
but none of them did me a particle of
good and I had become very much dis
couraged. However, after seeing so many
statements in the newspapers where Tan
lac had benefited others I decided to give
it a trial, and my improvement since I
began taking it has simply been remark
able. I had taken but a few doses when
my appetite had improved so I could eat
three hearty meals a day and enjoy them.
I continued taking Tanlac until now I can
eat anything I want and everything agrees
with me perfectly, and I have not had the
least sign of those dreadful pains in my
side and back since I began taking it. I
have regained my strength so that I can
do all my own housewors. for my house
of eleven rooms with the greatest ease. I
do not feel tired and worn out any more
and am always full of energy. Tanlac
has done me so much good 1 am glad of
the opportunity to say a good word for it.”
Tanlac is sold in Belfast by Read &
Hills; in Prospect by L C. Dow & Co.,
in Brooks by Albert R. Pilley, Stockton
Springs by J. C Gordon and in Winter
port by Winterport Farmers’ Union.
STOCKTON SPRINGS
Asa Stiles has removed his family to
iandypoint.
Mrs. Josiah L. Lancaster went to Bos
on recently to join her husband.
A telephone was recently placed in the
esidence of John Howes, 21-12.
Clifford Rice of Boston is a guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. LaFurley.
Miss Louise Shute came home from the
Bangor High school to spend Memorial
Jay.
Mrs. Erskine is the guest for an indcli
lite time of her sister, Mrs. Guy Law
rence.
Mrs. Bert C. Bowden left last Satur
day for a short visit at her old home in
^astine.
Herbert Reece cf Brewer was a recent
week-end guest at the home of Mr. an 1
Mrs. Oscar Nobie.
James M. Parker, master builder at the
Stockton yard, left May 29th on a short
vacation over Memorial Day.
Mrs. Eliza Trundy went to Frankfort
recently and will spend some time at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Edwin Par
ker.
Dr. H. Everett Hichborn and Mrs.
Hichborn left for home June 1st after
making the Hichborn summer home ready
for occupancy.
Freeman Batchelder went to Boston
recently to return with Mrs. Batchelder,
who has been visiting in Massachusetts
for several weeks.
Miss Ruth Smith, a student at the Ban
gor High school, came May 28th for a
week-end visit with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lambert.
The new schooner Maurice R. Thurlow,
Captain A. W. Clark of Machias, sailed
Sunday, May 30th, for Parsboro, N.|S., to
load lumber for Queenstown.
Mrs. Annie S. Park returned from Re
vere, Mass., Saturday, May 29th, accom
panied by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Jennie
Marden, to pass the season in town.
Local sportsmen are making an effort
to have hunting dogs kept out of the
woods during the breeding season. Their
slogan is: “Tie up the dogs and save the
game.”
The Penobscot Bay Electric Co. has set
additional poles on lower Middle street
aud will extend its service to the resi
dences of L. A. Gardner, Mrs. Caroline
Gardner and Archie McLaughlin.
Gerald Mcuill was down from the U.
of M. to pass the week-end at the home
of his aunt, Mrs. O. A. Brown, leaving
for his home in Caribou to assist his
father on the farm with 80 acres in po
tatoes.
Mrs. Izah H. Sanborn, who passed the
winter at the home of the Misses Hich
born, left on the 26th for her old home in
Norway. Mrs. Sanborn acquired a wide
circle of friends in this village, who deep
ly regret her departure.
Capt. Darius Berry arrived home May
29th from New York, where he passed
the winter. At Rockland he joined Mrs.
Berry at the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Oliver Lovejoy. They have opened their
house on Cape Jellison for the season.
George H. Hopkins left last Mon
day for a vacation trip to Massachusetts,
to return with Mrs. Hopkins and their
young son, who have been absent several
weeks at Mattapoisett with Mrs. Hop
kins’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Griflin.
Capt. K. Hansen of the S. S. Ruth en
tertained a number of his old friends at
luncheon on Sunday, May 23rd. Mr and
Mrs. W. H. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. B. B.
Sanborn, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Fletcher
made up the party to enjoy an especially
Dleasant occasion.
Ernest Fentiman, who has been in
charge of the joiner work at the Stockton
yard since the building of the Helen
Swanzy, has resigned and will move his
family to Waterville. Luther Ames will
replace Mr. Fentiman in the joiner de
partment at the shipyard.
At the Stockton shipyard a crew is at
work on the frame of the sixth schooner,
the keel of which will measure 195 feet in
length, otherwise a duplicate of the Thur
low, the additional length adding some
thing like 200 tons to its measurement,
making the new cratt about 1300 tons,
far and away the biggest ever launched
into the harbor.
The Misses Mary and Harriet Hichborn
left on the morning of the 26th for Port
land to remain for an indefinite time at
the home of their brother, George F.
Hichborn. The many friends of Miss
Harriet who are cognizant of her pre
carious health will be glad to learn that
she stood the journey fairly well.
Mrs. C. McDermott Sanborn, Captain
Larrabee and others from Winterport to
the capacity of two cars, representing
active membership in the Maine Spirit
ualist Association, came down on the
evening of the 26t.h and met a consider
able number of those interested in Spirit
ualism at the home of Mrs. Alvah C.
Treat.
Innumerablefrienda of Orville Simpson
were glad to welcome him home after an
absence of more than three months in the
General Hospital at Bangor, recovering
from a badly fractured leg. He was the
guest,of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Trundy
whi’e in town and he returned early
last week to Orono, so that he may be
convenient to the hospital.
Decoration Day observance in this vil
lage was not noteworthy. The school
children marched to the cemetery and
decorated the graves early in the after
noon and at 3 o’clock Rev. George C.
Boom delivered a fine address at the
Dniversalist church which richly merited
a larger attendance. There are but five
veterans of the Civil War residents of the
town with but two having homes in the
village.
WIMERRORT
Nine from here were guests of Mrs. Al
vah C. Treat of Stockton one evening re
cently.
Mrs. Annie R. Fernald attended the
Grand Chapter, O. E. S., in Portland re
cently.
Carleton Young, the newly appointed
postmaster, is enjoying a vacation before
assuming his new duties.
A sneak thief stole 250 chickens from
the brooder houses of Fred H. Woodman
one night recently.
Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Goodrich of Lewis
ton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Barrows a few days recently.
The Past Noble Grands Association
met at I. O. O. F. Hall here Wednesday,
the first time they have beeli entertained
here.
Leslie Mayo and rrank Downes have
begun alterations and improvements on
the residence on Dean street owned by
Mrs. Clement D. Cates of Jacksonville,
Florida.
Rev. C. A. Purdy preached the Me
morial sermon Sunday morning, May 30
and the baccalaureate sermon to the
graduating class of the high school at the
M, E. church that evening.
A large number of relatives and friends
from here were at the residence of the
late Fairfield Cole, May 29th to attend
his funeral services at which Rev. C. A.
Purdy officiated. Mr. Cole was a pros
perous farmer, a veteran of the Civil
war, an esteemed citizen and a member
of Sunrise Grange, No. 47. He left a
widow, a daughter, Mrs. Isa M. Couillard
of Bangor, a son, Raymond Cole and a
granddaughter, Miss Blandena Couillard
of Bangor. He was 78 years of age.
Leslie Sparrow of Hampden was funeral
director and the interment was in the
family lot in the Colson cemetery.
“I Got Real Mad When 1 Lost My Setting
Hen,” Mrs. Hannan.
“I went into the hen house one morn
ing and found my favorite setter dead. I
got real mad. Went to the store, bought
some RAT-SNAP and in a week I got six
dead rats. Everybody who raises poultry
should keep RAT-SNAP.” Three sizes,
j 25c, 50c, $1.00. Sold and guaranteed by
A. A. Howes & Co , Hall Hardware Co.,
; and City Drug Store.
Chil dren Cry
FOR FLETCHER’S
CASTO R I A
LINCOLNVILLt
H. E. Thomas was in Bucksport on a
business trip recently.
Miss May Maddocks is convalescing
from a recent severe illness.
Mrs. Ada Morton of Belmont spent
May 30th with her sister, Mrs. A. H. Mil
ler.
Mr. Crosby Hobbs of Camden was the
guest of his cousin, Hon. A. H. Miller,
for a day recently.
Mrs. Josie McKinney is visiting her
son, Mr. H. G. McKinney and family, at
Newton Center, Mass.
Mrs. Freedom Hall of Belfast and little
son Clifford M. were recent guests of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allie Meservey.
Mr. Freeman Gray of Bucksport is at
the “Trapp” attending to Mr. Thomas
Nickerson’s alewive interests in this
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Drinkwater and
Mrs. Minot Drinkwater of Northport,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Colla
more at “Strawberry Acres” May 30th.
The remains of Mr. Frank C. Coggins
were removed from the receiving tomb
at Belfast on May 27th to his family lot
in his native town of Surrey, Maine.
An incomparable husband and father is
deeply mourned for by his survivors, his
widow, Mrs. Bertha Coggins, one daugh
ter, Mrs. Percy Aiken of Bangor, and two
sons, Gerald and Ba il Coggins of Lin
colnviile. His many friends greatly re
gret his untimely demise.
How a Noted Vet. Cets Kid of Rats—
farmers Heed.
Pr. H. H. Butler says, ‘‘I use RAT
SNAP around my hospitals every three
months, whether I see rats or not. It
does the work.—RAT-SNAP gets them
every time. I recommend it to everybody
having rats’” Don’t wait until there is
a brnod of rats, act immediately you see
the first one. Three sizes, 25c, 50c, $1.00.
Sold and guaranteed by A. A. Howes &
Co., Hall Hardware Co., and City Drug
Store.
MICKIE SAYS
/vNEl-COUvE < OUR SRNCTUVK
SRNITORIONU. ENTER 'N REST \
HER RRNOS'N EOCE'. FNM GOOD FEE
DER VJMO C.OW\ES IN T* PPM FER
HIS PP.PER 'THOUT \NMTlN' FER Fr
PRINTED INMVTRTioN VEIN PRRVC
■filE FEET ON OUR IWIPORJEO \
Ipersirn RUG RNM oC drm IN TH' I
\NEF.R\ M'RETCH M POSSlCUTEEMy
Dance to this
new Victrola music
Here are some .new fox trots and waltzes that will give you
enjoyment for manv evenings to come:
“Rose of Washington Square”—Medley Fox Trot
“You Ain’t Heard Nothing Yet”—Medley Fox Trot
Played by the All Star Trio.
ViciO. Double-faced Record, 18659
“Ching-A-Ling*s Jazz Bazaar”—Medley Fox Trot
“Irene”—Medley Fox Trot
Played by Joseph C. Smith’s Orchestra.
Victor Double-faced Record, 35695
“Wild Flower”—Waltz
“Alabama Moon”—Waltz
The first played by Ferera and Franchini.
The second bv the Hawaiian Trio. v
Victot Doublc-facec. Record. 18669
“La \ eeda”—Castilian Fox Trot
“Desert Dreams”—Fox Trot
Both played by Green .Brothers’ Novelty Band.
Victor Double-faced Record, 18667
If you do not have a Victrola come in and hear these records
and let us tell you how easy ie is to own one. We have all the
New Victor Records for June
WILLIAM L. LUCE, INC.,
14 Main Street, Belfast, Maine
'
*oold by
DWIGHT P- PALMER
OWENS BROTHERS
Remember When Buying—
The Best Com Flakes Made Are
Post Toasties
1 heir flavor, their crispness, their
texture — everything about Post
Toasties is BEST.
—and you recognize it with the first taste.
When ordering corn flakes, always specify
Post Toasties by name.
Sold by Grocers Everywhere!
Made by
Postum Cereal Company, Inc.
Battle Creek, Michigan
1 <at I
\ jUu!
/REAL
mH
Coffee that delights
Maine folks and
folks who visit
Maine folks.
Your neighborhood dealer
sells this superior coffee.
Jlik for it!
THUR5TON and KINGSBURY CO..
Bangor( Maine.
Schedule of Prices
For 1920
Beginning the year 1920 we have made
a new schedule for all of our piece work
ers with a great increase. All stitchers
can be positive of making good money
Come at once and secure your position.
Bell Pants Factory
BR1DCE ST-. BELFAST, ME.
Dr J. C. Stephenson
DENTIST
MASONIC TEMPLE ROOM 3
Telephone 223- 3
The Fraternities Hea'th
and Accid3nt Asso.
Buy your protection in the Fraternities,
the leading health and accident associa
tion in Maine.
CHARLES S. TAYLOR, Agent,
18tf Hayford Block, Belfast, Me.
FOR SALE
To settle an estate, the house of the
late E. S. Shuman at 116 Waldo avenue,
consisting of a nine room house, barn,
carriage house, hen pen and 112 acre ol
land with fruit trees aod terries. Apply
to FAIR HOLMES,
17tf R. D. 2, Belfast, Maine.
T rucking
I am prepared to do all kinds of truck
ing. Furniture and piano moving a
specialty'. Leave orders at the stable,
corner of Main and Cross streets, and they
will receive prompt attention.
Telephone connection. '
W. W. BLAZO & SON,
126 Waldo Avenue, Belfast.
Mrs. Lizzie M. Mian,
150 Waldo Avenue,
is prepared to do dress making, coats,
children’s clothing, both girls and boys, a
specialty. Family sewing of all kinds.
TO LET
A seven room rent with city water
and flush closet, at
49 GEDAR STREE1.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER’S
CASTORIA
1 MIDWEST
:=_ LmiiuR
Cultivates
piants^and This Territory is Open
does all Belt j J *
work up to j Are Ycu the Live Dealer Required?
Four Horse | __
Power ; Every farmer, truck gardener, florist, fruit
i \ grower, country club or estate owner a prospect.
The Field is Limited.
ACT QUICKLY
IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES
CAMPBELL MOTORS CORPORATION
New England Distributors
715 Beacon Street. Boston 17. Mass, '
H THE BESTS'
WOSH DARNl f
Mcoffee-mm
lEvagg
9 corrtt
Reliable Coffee. Reliable Quality. Reliable
in the maintenance of a delightful, exquis
ite flavor. Reliable uniformity. Withal
reasonably priced.
Always Have Superba Coffee in the House.
M1LL1KEN-TOMUNSON CO.. Routen, Packet., Portland. Me.
SUPERBA ON THE LABEL,
SUPERB FOR YOUR TABLE
Dairy
Supplies
ofevery
^description 0,wlit=1>„<„,.N
DYEING
Done at Reasonable Rates.
I
Coats, suits and (all kinds of cotton and
woolen goods For particulars apply at.6
Market Street, Belfast. 2w23
.
FOR SALE
1918 Ford Touring Car
IN GOOD CONDITION.
Apply to H. PEIRCE,
2w22* Frankfort, Maine.
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 ll-ft. skilT Prices way down.
GEO. M. GRAY,
tf23 P. O. Box 83, Belfast, Me.
WANTED
family washings to do at home.
MRS. ALICE M. COLBY,
Water Street, Belfast, Maine,
2w23*