The Republican journal. [volume], June 10, 1920, Image 4

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

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The Republican Journal |
Belfast, Thursday, June io, 1920
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
The Republican ]oumal Pub. Co.
A. I. BROWN. Editor.
ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square,
one inch length in column, 50 cents for
one week and 35 cents for each subsequent
insertion.
Subscription Terms. In advance,
12.00 a year, $1.00 for six months; 50 cents
for three months.
QUOTATION.
A merry heart doeth good like a medi
cine, but a broken spirit drieth the bones.
—Proverbs
THE COAL IS OURS
Many of our manufacturing industries
have been curtailing operations and dis
charging workmen because of a shortage
of coal. Householders in New England
and in many other parts of this country
are paying from fifteen to seventeen dol
lars a ton, while those who have yet tc
earn the money with which to pay for
their winter supply, are fearing that later
on it cannot be obtained at any price.
Propaganda tells us there is not sufficient
coai mined to supply what is needed.
This is not true. The facts show that
immense quantities of coal are sent to
Europe evtry month, and if this had been
kept at home there would have been no
difficulty in getting all the coal we really
needed. The railroad managers tell us
there are not enough cars to handle the
freight of this country. That may be
true, but there were more than 25,000
coal cars carrying coal to Hampton
Roads, Va., in March and April of this
year, and more than three-lifths of that
coal went to foreign ports and less than
two-fifths of it went to our own people.
The American people have put immense
sums of money into railroads during the
last hundred years. They were built for
America first, Lot for the benefit of Eu
rope, nor for a few thousand speculators.
Our coal mines, too, are American coal
mines. The men who are operating them
are, most of them, American citizens; and
we have no hesitancy in saying they are
making huge profits. The miners, whether
American or alien, are paid with Ameri
can dollars. The American public and
American business are paying hitherto
unheard of prices for coal and the needed
quantity cannot be obtained. In the face
of these facts, 2,200,000 tons of coal were
shipped out of the country from the
above mentioned single port, in two
months. Hov^ much was shipped from
other ports we do not know.
A very large percentage of this coal
went to England or France. These foreign
governments said they were unable to pay
some $400,000,000 interest money which is
overdue to the treasury of the United
States and we hav_* agreed to allow them
to defer payment for a somewhat indefi
nite time. Thus, in an indirect way, we
are loaning them money with which to
buy coal and foods which we need our
selves. England uses much of the coal
which is bought here, to generate power
for her factories, the goods from which
are to be sold in America. This is no
fiction. English goods are in our mar
kets now, and are accumulating in stor
age warehouses in considerable quantities.
It may give great satisfaction to some of
us to see Uncle Sam posing as Sir Boun
tifui to all the world, but the sterling
common sense of the country is begin
ning to express itself explicitly and em
phatically as being for America first.
Mr. Edward A. Brand was summoned
before the Senate Investigating commit
tee a few' days ago. Mr. Brand is Secre
tary of the Tanners’ Council of the Unit
ed States, and, therefore, is in a position
to know about the cost and value of
leather. He said the price of leather is
much lower because the foreign demand
had fallen ofT, and domestic purchases
have declined because retailers of foot
wear are buying “hand to mouth,” which
of course makes the manufactures of
shoes wary of buying leather. He told
the committee that the prices of foot
wear would be considerably lower next
winter. This is all somewhat encourag
ing, but we fear that hides will be stored,
and leather held back from sale, till
prices much higher than just at present,
are quoted. Mr. Brand evidently had no
brief for the Big Five meat packers. He
said they controlled 60 per cent of the
tanneries and he believed they had held
back their output to force up prices.
These people have a firm grip on their
businesses. The Administration of Jus
tice of the United States, represented by
A. Mitchell Palmer, “had the goods” on
them and “compromised.”
When Gov. Henry J Allen of Kansas
and President Samuel J. Gompers of the
f ederation of Labor met by agreement in
joint debate, Gov. Allen asked Mr. Gom
pers the following question:—“When a
dispute between labor and capital brings
on a strike affecting the production or
distribution of the necessaries of life,
thus threatening the public peace and
impairing the public health, has the pub
lic any rights in such a controversy, or is
it a private war between labor and capi
tal? If you answer this question in the
affirmative, Mr. Gompers, how would
you protect the rights of the public?’’
Poor old Sam did not try to answer. He
laid his hand on his mouth as did Job
when the Lord spoke to him out of the
whirlwind, saying:—“Where wast thou
when I laid the foundations of the earth?
Declare, if thou hast understanding.”
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll was a draft
dodger, a slacker and a deserter. He was
apprehended, tried and imprisoned in'
Fort Jay. He is a member of a wealthy
family and missed some of tbe comforts
of home and wanted to pay a visit to his
mother. His request was granted but we
do not know how “high up” the grantor
was. Two “trusty” soldiers were sent
along with the homesick one, presuma
bly to see that he did not escape. They
GET A GOOD GRIP
ON HEALTH
Look out for the unnatural weak
ness that indicates thinning of the
blood and lack of power. It means
that your bodily organs are starving
for want of good nourishment; that
the red corpuscles are fewer, unequal
to demands of health. Hood’s Sarsa
parilla increases strength of the deli
cate and nervous, restores red cor
puscles, makes the blood carry health
to every part, creates an appetite.
If you need a good cathartic medi
cine, Hood’s Pills will satisfy.
were met at the entrance of the Bergdoll
mansion by “legal representatives” of the
family who assured the soldiers that they
would be responsible for their prisoner,
and led him into the hallway. Bergdoll
did not return. A search did not discov
er him. There was a great hue and cri
and the two soldiers were chucked into
jail without ceremony. If the hiding
place of Bergdoll is ever located it will
probably be accidental.
Colonial Theatre
Paramount, Artcraft, Vitagraph, Screen
Classics for Features Now Being Offered
Elsie Ferguson Thursday.
Imagine Elsie Ferguson, perhaps the
most beautiful woman in the world—as a
secret service agent—on the trail of coun
terfeiters.
Imagine her passing herself off as a
society woman in the luxury of Newport,
America’s moM fashionable resort.
And imagine David Powell, the featured
player in “The Teeth of the Tiger,” as
leading man.
Does it sound like a good picture?
Think of the gowns Miss Ferguson will
wear—the gorgeous settings, the big cli
maxes, the wonderful love scenes.
“Counterfeit” is the title, and the story
is by Ouida Bergere, based on a story by
Robert Baker. George Fitzmaurice pro
duced it.
It is just the role for Miss Ferguson—
it gives her opportunity for emotional
acting and the wearing of beautiful
clothes, and lots of them. Ana excite
ment—wait till you see it on Thursday.
Corinne Griffith and Art Acord, Friday.
A newspaper office and the life of a re
porter holds much romance for the aver
| age person. There is a certain mystery
i about compiling a daily paper and deliv
ering it to the public with all the news at
a stated time 365 davs a year. Reporters
witness all kinds of queer events, fre
quently solve murder mysteries and do
all sorts of thrilling things. “Deadline
at Eleven” was written by a newspaper
woman and adapted to the screen by a
newspaper man. They have put real
newspaper atmosphere into a dramatic
story which gives the average person a
glimpse behind the scenes of a reporter’s
life. Corinne Griffith has a role thatcalls
for real dramatic ability. She fortified
herself for it by getting experience on a
New York daily. The intensely dramatic
is heightened by touches of humor here
and there, and a thread of love interest
cleverly developed completes a picture
that will instruct and entertain all who
witness it.
Also on Friday starts “The Moon Rid
ers,” the serial that keeps you gasping
for breath. It features the king of cow
j punchers, Art Acord. You’ll be sorry if
i you miss a single episode of the exciting
battles of Cowboy Buck Ravelle against
I the clan of Devil Men. They will keep
you gasping and gulping with thrills and
I amazement.
May Allison, Saturday
“fhe Walk-Oifs,” a Screen Classics,
j Inc., adaptation of the famous Broadway
! stage success by Frederic and Fanny Hat
I ton, will be the feature attraction Satur
j d ly with the beautiful May Allison in the
i stellar role It is a play with a rich so
j c.iety background and is said to have been
I mounted for the screen with a most lavish
display in fashionable gowns and settings.
The play was originally produced on
Broadway by Oliver Morosco and is by
the same authors who wrote “Lombardi,
Ltd.,” “Years of Discretion” and “Up-,
stairs and Down.” The Hattons have
been the most acceptable playwrights in
a decade in picturing New York society
and “The Walk-Oils” is credited with j
being their biggest success in this direc
tion.
The Special Production, Monday and Tues
day, “On With the Dance.” Matinee
2.30,25c; Evening, 7.30, 25c and
35c; Children, 15c.
New York is made glitteringly attrac
tive even in the scenes portraying its
wickedness in “On With the Dance,” the
picture Monday and Tuesday. Seldom
has a more colorful photoplay been offer
ed screen lovers. In the brilliant scenes
in Broadway cabarets, the luxurious apart
ments of the rich, and the myriad-lighted
skyline of the great city, a dazzling spec
tacle has been filmed.
The story brings to the front the excel
lent talents of Mae Murray, the erstwhile
dancer of the Follies and now a screen
player of more than ordinary charm and
ability, and the suave and affable David
Powell. The plot concerns a Russian im
migrant girl, selfish and pleasure-loving,
who, suddenly injected into the atmos
phere of New York “high life,” at first
yields to the temptations of easy money
that are offered her on every hand, but
latdr in a big crisis redeems herself.
“On With the Dance” is described as
the first personally produced picture bear
ing the name of George Fitzmaurice. It
is a meritorious effort. The scenario,
adapted from Michael Morton’s stage
play, was written by Ouida Bergere. It
is a Paramount Artcraft picture.
GOVERNMENT* AFTER BLI\D MAN
The Bureau of War Risk Insurance is !
very anxious to receive news regarding a !
blind ex-service man discharged in 1918,
who has been reported as wandering
around various places in New England
ever since. He is entitled to compensa
tion for his disability, and to insurance
premium payments as long as he lives.
His present whereabouts is unknown and"
the Bureau is using every effort to ascer
tain how it may get in touch with him.
It is desired to locate him in order that
his name and organization may be ascer
tained, and if possible, to get hold of him
physically so that the Bureau can detain
him in one place long enough to get from
him an application for compensation,
which is due him, and also to get his Gov
ernment insurance payments.
Under the War Risk Insurance act he
is entitled to $100 per month compensa
tion and $57.50 per month insurance so
long as he lives, provided, of course, that
he carried $10,000 of insurance. If it is
found that he carried no insurance while
in the military service, Which is improb
able, he will still be entitled to $100 per
, month compensation.
Any information; regarding the where
abouts of this man should be sent to Mr.
Harry Burlingame, Special Agent, Bureau
of War Risk Insurance, 10l Milk Street,
Boston, Mass.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA I
A New Fertilizing Process
For the Farms of Waldo County.
An experiment of special interest to the
farmers of Waldo county is to be made
this year under the direction of the Waldo
County farm Bureau and its outcome will
be watched with great interest as it marks
an advanced step in modern farming in
this county.
The demonstration is not a new one, as
it has been practiced in various sections
of New England for some time, but not
to any extent in Waldo county. It starts
under the most auspicious conditions and
with the hearty co-operation of some of
the leading and most progressive farmers
in this section and under the personal
supervision of County Agent Donahue.
The plan calls upon nature to assist in
fertilizing the soil through the cultivation
of field peas, soy beans and grimm alfalfa
which stores the soil with nitrogen to be
released for the fertilization of future
crops, thus dispensing, in a measure, with
the use of commercial fertilizer.
The law of Nature’s storage of fertilizer
lays in the fact that these crops produce
little nodules, which forms on the roots,
and in these nodules are millions of bac
teria which have the power of taking
nitrogen from the air and storing it until
the coming year when the roots decay
and release the fertilizer to nurture future
crops. By this method nature supplies
plant food in place of high priced com
mercial products.
If lime is supplied and each kind is
inoculated with its own bacteria success
is sure to attend these crops. Not alone
are these crops valuable as a fertilizer
1 but they are each rich in food value and
i are profitable crops to raise for their own
worth.
So valuable is this advanced step in
farming recognized by the United States
Department of Agriculture, that to en
i courage its use farmers desiring to try it
are furnished seeds, in limited lots, free
! of cost
me ionowing rarmers nave agreeu ro
demonstrate this plan of work the coming
season: field peas, Ralph Hayford, John :
Waterman, Mark Wadlin, L. E. Pitcher,
Lorris Ramsey, J. W. Fenwick, Marthon
Doak, Carroll J. Clark, Frank Quimby,
B. L. Aborn, J. P. Sanford, C. W. Bagley,
O. R. Keene, W. J. Greeley, W. L. East
man, Frank P. Clement, A. L Croxford,
Z. L. Putnam, H. T. Putnam, Fred P.
Emery, Leroy Mansur, John Goodwin,
i Charles H. Gray, W. H. Ames, J. G.
Packard, Chas. E. Luce, C. F. Andrews,
j W.'B. Bowley.
Soy beans, C. F. Bellows, P. J. Bryant,
Percey Bessey, E. W. Downer, E. G.
i Burnham, H. E. Hardy, A. H. Miller, Z.
L. Putnam, H. T. Putnam, Fred Emery,
1 eroy Mansur, John W. Goodwin, John
! E. Pratt, Seavey Piper, Clyde M. Ward,
E. B. Carleton, L. C. Stone, F. A. Mer
rick, Charles Hatch.
Grimm alfalfa, Frank Keene, Clyde
Ward, J. G. Packard, C. E. Bellows,
Charles Clement, lNorman Donahue.
To meet the demand for a cheaper
priced fertilizer by purchasing the chemi
cals direct and mixing them on the farm,
the work commenced last year has been
extended so that farmers in this section
1 have purchased nine cat loads of chemi
cals, equivalent to 275 tons, and mixed
them at home, thus making a saving of
$3,600. The home mixed products aver
age as high any bought through the regu
lar trade channels and last year proved
very satisfactory.
This work is being cairied on by certain
Community clubs or land units, which,
j through the efforts of County Agent
Donahue, have been organized in most
every town in the county. Each com
munity has its own organization, consist
ing of president, secretary and sbch other
officers as the club thinks necessary.
These clubs are taking up some ad
vanced methods of farming and demon
strating their worth in the various locali
ties and as they prove successful will be
generally adopted as an advanced step in
farm science.
CAROLINE A. HAVENER.
Mrs. Caroline A. Havener died at her
home at Citypoint Tuesday night, June
8th, where for about 84 years she had
been a resident, dearly beloved and high
ly respected. Her age was 88 years, 3
months and 10 days and she was born in
Waldoboro, the daughter of Charles and i
Elizabeth (Prock) Bides. Her husband,
Gardiner L. Havener, died about five
years ago. Three children, Mrs. Emily
F. Lane, Charles G. and George E. Hav
ener, all of Belfast, survive her, also
several grandchildren. The funeral will
be held at her late home Friday at 10 a.
m., Rev. Arthur E Wilson of the First
Parish (Unitarian) church officiating.
The interment will be in the Citypoint
Cemetery
BROOKS. 1
Mrs. Stella Young is suffering a severe
attack of bronchitis.
Mrs. Marie Payson was a business call- I
er in Portland last week.
Miss Ethel Cochrane spent the week- |
end as the guest of Miss Verna Boyd of
Jackson.
Mrs. Claud Bessey of Thorndike visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Jones,
recently.
George Miller has been in Swanville
during the past week, where he had em
ployment.
Nearly all the B. H. S. students who
have been sick with the measles are able
to be out again.
Mrs. Olive Ward and two children of
Unity visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
F. K. Roberts, a few days recently.
Ralph Webb and bride of Newbury
port, Mass., are spending their honey
moon with his uncle, Henry H. Webb,
and family.
W. C. Sturtevant of Milo, the teacher
of B. H. S. for the coming year, has been
in town during the past week looking
for rent and expects to move his family
here soon.
The big picture, “Daddy Long Legs,”
featuring the star actress, Mary Pickford,
was shown at Crockett’s Theatre Wed
nesday evening, June 2nd. The theatre
was packed to thr doors and everyone
pronounced the picture fine.
LIBERTY.
Mrs. Lura Duncan of Islesboro spent a
few days in town last week, the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hurd.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tilson and Mrs.
Edith Fales of Tnomaston were auto vis
itors in town Friday evening to attend
the graduation of their niece, Miss Evie
Ludwick.
Hon. and Mrs. L. C. Morse, Rev. H.
W. Abbott, Frederick Chapman and
Ernest Knowlton were in Belfast Satur
day to hear General Pershing and Gov.
Carl E. Milliken.
The graduating exercises of the Liberty
High school were held at the church Fri
day evening, June 4th, the church being
filled with friends of the five young
ladies who graduated. The program:
March
Invocation, Rev. H. W. Abbott
Salutatory and Essay, Ivanella Jackson
Class History, Evie Ludwick
Music
Class Presentation of Gifts,
Annie McCurdy
Class Will and Prophecy, Gladys Young
Music
Essay and Vale ictory, Deiplia Sherman
Music
Presentation of Diplomas,
Supt. A. F. Barnes
Address
Benediction
Reception
COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION
The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces an open competitive
examination foi Billing Machine and
Bookkeeping Machine operator, and a
Stenographer and Typist examination,
both to be held on June 26, 1920, at Bel
fast, Me. These examinations will be
held principally for filling vacancies as
they may occur in the Customs and In
ternal Revenue Districts, and will also be
used for filling vacancies as they may
occur in all other services.
Applicants are particularly desired for
the Stenographer and Typist, examination
who are willing to accept, appointment at
$1020 per annum in the Public Health
Service. Applicants for Stenographer and
Typist are also desired who are willing to
accept appointment in the office of the
United States Commissioner of Immigra
tion at Montreal, at a salary of $1200 per
annum with bonus.
All citizens of the United States who
meet the requirements, both men and
women, may enter this examination.
For information address the Secretary,
Board U. S. Civil Service Examiners at
Belfast, Me., post office or custom house,
or the Secretary, First U. S. Civil Service
District, Custom house Tower, Boston,
Mass., with whom applications must be
filed in complete form in time to arrange
for the examination of applicants.
Misses Helen Picksley of Warwick, N.
Y\, and Jennie Wilson of Philadelphia
have arrived at their cottage near the
City Park.
SPECIAL PRICE
SALE
Jersey Ice Cream
^^HB^BM^^BBB BB ^■^■■B^BBHBBI^H^BBk MBI^B
A Pint (35c.) Tripl-Seal^Brick
At 20 Cents
THREE DAYS ONLY
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
OF NEXT WEEK
This opportunity to buy Jersey Ice Cream at
less than the regular price occurs but once a
year. Don’t miss it. Get your brick of Jersey
Ice Cream from the Jersey dealer—a regular 35c.
brick for 20c.
FOR SALE BY
Read & Hills, Druggists.
THURSDAY
Elsie Ferguson
IN
“The Counterfeit”
THE
COLONIAL
BELFAST, MAINE.
Matinee Daily at 2.30
FRIDAY ^
Corinne Griffith
IN
‘‘Deadline at Eleven
The charm of the South, the lure of the Secret
Service, the wealth and fashion of Newport,
a band of crooks, mystery and love—all are in
this picture.
A THRILLING VITAGRAPH pL
ADDED ATTRACTION!
Art Acord in first episode “THE Mom
RIDERS,” a whirlwind Universal serial
SATURDAY I
6 Part Metro j
Feature • j
MAY ALLISON
in “The Walk Offs”
A SOCIETY COMEDY DRAMA.
Two Reel Comedy
International News
I TWO
DAYS
Monday and Tuesday
JUNE '
14 and 15
The Spectacular, Lavish, Magnificent Super Play
“On With the Dance”
MATINEE
at 2.30.
EVENING SHOW
at 7.30
Slaves of Pleasure, lost in the spell of
Broadway’s lights and laughter. Driven
by the lash of unfulfilled desires—on and
on—dancing, loving, thirsting for new
sensations—beyond the law—beyond vir
tue—into the abyss.
A vivid, lavish drama of human souls
that drink of too much “life” on New
York’s Great White Way.
Every Scene a Sensation
——— VU
PRICES: ^
Matinee, 25c
Evening, 25c.-35c
Children, 15C
INCLUDES TAX
Wednesday George Walsh in “The Shark”;
6th Episode
“The L*
OBEY THE LAW
nONT take chances! Use the McKee
Standard Lens that complies v/ith the
new “no glare law” and adds class to your
car. The lens is one solid piece of crystal
clear glass scientifically designed — needs no
dimmers — no attachments.
It saves tne light mat is wasted by the
ordinary window glass lens and adds it to the
intense beam of light which is concentrated
and projected through the horizontal prism,
down close to the road bed for 600 feet ahead.
And not a rav of this bright white road beam
can go above 42 incnes from the ground tc
biind approaching drivers.
Why riss: your life and those of others with
makeshift devices that weaken the light in
ordei to comply with tne law? Por safety's
sake equip your car with the McKee — the
lens that protect you from the penalty of the
law at the same time preventing you from
accidents.
Now is the time to get the McKee Lens.
E.'.trecl Jrnm leu) in effect April 15I
No motor vehicle . . . shall le op.; i
• • • b' !w - ri the hours of 30 minute.-.
surret ai.d dO minutes be:ore sunrise unic -
he?'I ; hts cc n.-iructed and up.-:
as loi'.ows . . . No buib or lamp used
shah be of greater candle power than 2-*
equivalent wattage) . . no direct or r. ! •
rav f'.ui, 6aid i^ht shall e. on a level roa :
sever-tv.-five (75) f'ei ai ead of any such
"tan I -v -two (42) uu I
the ground. No head pht except such
been '-•and blasted cr trusted shall be use<
any motor vehicle unit -s the type of su. h le
has b- en approved bv certificate i? ued ! \ •
Public. Utilities Con mission.
(Note, i he McKee Lens has been a; ; •
by this Commission.)
PRICES
5 to 81:n inclusive, per pair
8‘.4B to 9I:B inclusive, per pair.
9%n to 10.'/2 B inclusive, per pair.
IU /4 n to ll!/’B inclusive, per pair,
When ordering by mail, send pr,
size of lens and model of car
For Sale by B. O. Norton, belfamain
Standard
Made by the McKEE GLASS COMPANY, Jeannette, Pa.
Notice of First Meeting of Creditors.
Id the District Court of the United Stated for
the District of Maine, Northern Division.
In the matter of Guy A. ) * r,
Gray, Bankrupt, [ In Bankruptcy.
To the creditors of Guy A. Gray of Belfast, in
the County of Waldo and|District,aforesaid,
bankrupt:—
You are hereby notified that on the 28th
day of May, 1920, the said Guy A, Gray was
duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that the first
meeting of his creditors will be held at the
office of Dunton & Morse, Savings Bank build
ing, in Belfast, on the 18th day of June, 1920, at
ten o’clock in the forenoon, at which time and
place the said creditors may attend, prove
their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the
bankrupt, and transact such other business as
may properlyjcome before said meeting.
Bangor. Maine, June 5. 1920,
fr JOHN R. MASON,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank all who befriended us
in our late bereavement; also for the
beautiful flowers sent to the funeral.
mrs. Eben F. Fletcher,
Laforest Fletcher,
Ernest Fletcher. *
For Sale
A 12-ROOM HOUSE, modern improve,
ments, partly furnished, barn, garage,
nearly an acre land, garden, berries and
fruit trees. On easy terms.
MRS. W. H. COOMBS,
16tf 23 Washington Street.
LOST
Last Monday morning between Hall’s
Corner, Belmont, and Cedar street, Bel
fast, an old-fashioned leather wallet, held
with a rubber band and containing two
twenty dollar bills, several ones and some
change. Finder will be rewarded by re.
turning same to
ELIJAH L. K.NOWLTON,
Belmont, Maine.
FOR SALE
Oft acre farm 1 mile from Belfast post
Av office; 10 acres tillage, estimated 18 M.
pine ready to cut and a lot growing, hard wood
for heme use. One and one-half Btory 6-room
house, well painted and papered, kitchen fin
ished in hard pine, e ectric lights, new barn,
tie 4 head. Hen house for 300 hens. Only $2200
with easy terms if one wishes. Postcard will
get you new farm catalogue just off the presB
We have a great many city homes on our list
at good trades. ALBERT E ANDREW’S,
Room 6-7 Odd Fellows Block, Belfast, Me.
24 With Chapin Farm Agency.
Horses for Hale
ONE PAIR BLACK HORSES, weight
about 2200 pounds, ages five .>nd eight.
Will work single or double; fine readers.
For sale at a bargain.
IRVIN O. HILLS,
Prospect Street, Searsport, Maine,
FOR SALE
One 1915 Ford Roadster, one 1916
Touring Car
Both in good condition and at a bargain
if taken at once. For particulars inquire
at 53 Congress street, Belfast. 2t24
FOR SAI.E
A 12-room house and garage for three
cars. Inquire of
MRS. P. D. H. CARTER,
6 Miller Street, or at
A. C. MOSMAN’S, Spring St.
FOR SALE
House No. 36 High Street and lot, situ
ated next to Belfast Library.
Cottage and two lots at Birch Crest,
Northport. Inquire of
tf24 W. H. BRAY, Belfast, Me
i
I
To the Vo ers
of the City of Ik
You are hereby notified that
REGISTRATION will Jbe in
and correct the VOTING LIS ’
Belfast on the five secular
twenty- first day of June, A, 1
of Registration will be in ses
the forenoon to one o’clock
and frois three to five o’clock
and from seven to nine o'cl
noon, on first four of said
evidence touching the qualit- •
therein and to revise and c
lists, and on the last one of s:
to verify tne co-rectness of
complete and close up its rec>
sions. And on the Iasi of shi
five o’clock in the afternoon.
! of said voting lists shall be
Clerk of said City of Belfast a
therefor, except that on the !
devoted to registration and on
days devoted to the records as
sions of the Board shall close
the afternoon, but no name
or stricken from said lists af
the afternoon of the last of sa
to registration as above.
W. A. MASON
Board of Registration of th<
Belfast. Maine, May 25, 1920.
for sale
One of the most desirab
Birch Crest, Northport, on 11
Was built by contractor So:
own use. Price $850. fV
apply to JOHN F. K
tf23 Main St
FOR SALK
Long slabs $1 per cord
slabs $3 per cord. Swanvi,fl!l
MIL I ON b. ^