The Republican journal. [volume], June 17, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Maine State Library

                
1 s!\ 11' I* \ POUNDS AND IS
iA|N? , x, I, ON JOB SINCE
TAKING TANLAC
„ sixty-nine years of age and
. muse years 1 have never run
‘ .iicine that I consider in a
inlac,” said Joseph A. York
t ' , direct, I’ortland, Maine
;• ' \ Ins been prominently identi
( r : business and civic interests
for fifty-two years. He is
m fraternal order circles, is
► of Canton Ridgely Lodge
■vs, and is highly esteem
now him.
. unshed my fourth bottle
itinued Mr. York, “and
u tilled even beyond my
besides gaining sixteen
i I iiave been built up and
until I feel all of twenty
lr::/'
two years I have been in
down condition and was
' tune ago to give up my
too weak to stand it any
corn out all the time, and
mornings even more tired
to bed at night. 1 could
j thing and what I did force
lating and the worst sort
. stomach. The pains were
lines 1 actually thought I
My nerves were so unsettled
. thing worried me and I !
. i a good night’s sound i
!
. c- days when I felt that I
tig with about a dozen I
. ii.ents. I had lost interest
,i4 and felt so bad that I
rare whether ‘school kepi
ordinary treatment failed
Mid as I had read so many
; : people I know here in
me some Tanlac. I know
f what it will do, for I
m I have taken a new lease
never felt better and am
k after my work as usual. I
ire hearty meals a day and
4ry all the time. My food
perfectly, for I eat just
t and never feel a touch of
My nerves are as steady as
Meep as sound as a child all
vaking up until someone
mornings. I am glad to
about my case for publica- j
benefit of others who are
as 1 did.”
, id in Belfast by Read &
eel by L C. Dow'& Co.,
. Albert R. Pillty, Stockton
Gordon and in Winter
er port Farmers’ Union.
$ 100 Reward $100
' nf this paper will be pleas
t hat there is at least one
hr that science has been able
^ Cl its stages and that is ca
l .rrh being being greatly influ
I' r istitutional conditions re
gional treatment. Hall’s
•!ue is taken internally and
I£■■ Blood on the Mucous Sur
System thereby destroying
uf the disease, giving the
j'n by building up the con
assisting nature in doing its
t proprietors have so much
i. native powers of Hall’s Ca
ne that they oiler One Hun
-s for any case that its fails to
lor list of testimonials,
i J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,
■ t y all Druggists, 75c.
CLIcren Cry
FOR FLETCHER’S
CASTORIA i
I KUT •
Oscar Hathaway has purchased an
automobile.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cunningham have
moved to Guilford.
Rose Gerry and family have moved to
their former home in Thorndike.
George Pease of Knox is living on the
place owned by L L. Rogers at Rogers’
Corner.
Mrs. Emma Williston recently return
ed to spend the summer with hep son
George.
Mr. and Mrs. Braley are occupying the
house owned and recently vacated by O.
R. Baglcy at the Center.
Clifford Lamb of Cambridge, Mass.,
has been passing his vacation at the
home of his parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. C.
Lamb.
Arthur Ritchie, Esq, and family of
Belfast, accompanied by Dr. and Mrs.
Eugene L. Stevens, motored to Troy Cen
ter a few days ago.
May 28, Nellie, wife of James Libby,
Esq., was released from years of patient
suffering. She leaves a husband, one
son and two daughters. Services were
held at her late home Monday, May 31,
Rev. Wm. Berriman officiating. Among
the many attending the services from out
of town were the sons of the late J. C.
Libby, Howard of Burnham, Mr. and
Mrs. C. E., Mr. and Mrs. F. L. and Prof.
Herbert C. Libby, all of Waterville. The
burial was in Pond Cemetery in Unity.
No one could wish her back, but all who
knew her deeply sorrow at her death.
All the years of suffering could not
change the sweet, pleasant disposition
that from early childhood had made her a
friend to all. To her pupils she was the
favorite teacher, no other to them so
beautiful and kind. When blind and suf
fering she did not complain, spoke of her
many blessings and the comforts, of the
untiring care and devotion of her friends.
We thought, while in her presence, if all
were like her, what a happy world this
might be. To old neighbors and friends
who knew her from childhood she leaves
precious memories.
“We cannot buy with gold the old asso
ciations.”
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER’S
C ASTOR! A
How a Moled V'et. uets Rid of Rats—
Farmers Heed.
Pr. H. H. Butler says, “I use RAT
SNAl’ 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 brood of rats, act immediately you see
the first one. Three sizes, 25c, 50c, 51.00.
Sold and guaranteed by A. A. Howes A
Co., Hall Hardware Co., and City Drug
Store.
SEARSMONT.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Marden have re
turned after spending the winter in St.
Petersburg, Florida.
G. E. Nash of Camden called on old
friends in Searsmont and Montville re
cently.
Dr. Adelbert Millett of Belfast called
on his sister, Miss A. M. Millett, June
1st, on his return from Union to Belfast.
Victor Grange entertained Waldo Po
mona Grange June 1st. A large number
of Patrons were in attendance.
Mrs Louise Holmes of Los Angeles,
Calif., is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Doris Holmes and family.
Ernest Rose was in Windsor recently
calling on an uncle whom he had not seen
for ‘ 8 years, and other friends.
Miss Alice Huntress, who has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Herbert Crocker,
has gone to Oak BlulTs, Mass., where she
has employment in the office of The
Beatrice, a summer hotel.
IViiUMb SAYS
M1 VO40», TU\S UEVMSPXPER VS X
X WHO OP X PXVMEN XEPXVR- )
i EV>'BMaODM TXVCES XU \uTrust I
\u vT ’U UVtES T* SEE TU' OE’ )
SHEET cwjcr fuu. o’ nehis, so /
THEM GEUERXUM VXRUXGE f' \
HXNJE XUEVNS vTEfA'a. T\NO PER )
l TU' REPORTER 'NUEU he /
X shovjs up J
1 ffiAALCft
, Scxsvt^oe.
_
CENTER MONTVILLE.
Miss Euna Bean is on the sick list.
Mrs. F. E. Carter has returned to
Waterville.
Gardner B. Tibbetts is at home from
the U. of M.
James J. Clement has bought a valu
able horse of D. M. McFarland.
Mr and Mrs. Leonard Jackson returned
; from Lewiston a few days ago.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Place were recent
guests of relatives in Whitefield.
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Burkill arrived
June 5th from Chauncey, N. Y.
Miss Clara W. Bean has assumed the
position of bookkeeper for a Presque Isle
firm.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Boynton of Belfast
passed Sunday, June 5th, with Mr. and
Mrs. P. C. Allen.
Mr. and Mrs G. F. Dinsmore of New
i port and Mrs. Ethel Carroll and Mrs. E.
O. Clement of Pittsfield were week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Jackson,
June 5th.
The school comm ittee from the school
union of Montville, Knox, Freedom and
Thorndike met Saturday, June 5th, in
Freedom and re-elected Mrs. Olive A.
Berry school superintendent for the en
suing school year.
PROSPECT 1ERRY
Capt. and Mrs. A. A. Ginn are gaining
slowly.
Master Buford Grant, of Sandypoint
is stopping with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. D. Harriman.
A very pretty 'wedding took place at
the home of Mr. and Mrs Everett O’Neil
Saturday evening, June 5th, when Mr.
Ralph Littlefield and Miss Naomi Gregory
of Orland were united in marriage. Mr.
Littlefield is a brother of Mrs. O’Neil.
He served three years in the service and
was 22 months in France and in many
battles. He was the first man to go
from Orland and the last one to come
home. The parlor was very prettily dec
orated with white and pink flowers and
ferns and draped with American flags.
The bride wore a blue suit and white
satin waist and the groom wore his uni
form. They will reside in Orland, were
Mr. Littlefield has employment.
its Broad Side-Light
Makes Turns and Cross
roads Safe
iVE-KEE
RIDE behind the McKee Lens and see the
bright light that shows up both sides of the
road for 300 feet ahead, at an angle of 30 degrees
frc im the side of the car.
You approach a crossroad! — the side light
warns you of traffic long before you need to slow
up in passing. You want to turn the corner! —
the side light shows what is ahead on tne inter
secting road, and the character of the road bed —
before you turn.
NO BLINDING GLARE
The McKee protects you from other cars on the
road because none of the light rays blind the
approaching drivers. All of the light is thrown on
the road—not a ray of thi v,H°rh* beam can go
above 42 inches from the rmnfid.
Take no chances! uitKee Lens for
safety's sake.
Extract from law in effect April / 5th
No motor vehicle . . . shall be operated
. . . between the hours of 30 minutes after
sunset and 30 minutes before sunrise unless the
headlights ... are constructed and operated
as follows . . . No bulb or lamp used . . .
shall be of greater candle power than 24 (or
equivalent wattage) ... no direct or reflected
ray from said right shall be, on a level road and
seventy-five (73) feet ahead of any such motor
vehicle, more than forty-two (42) inches from
the ground. No headlight except such as has
been sand blasted or frosted shall be used on
any motor vehicle unless the type cf such lenses
has been approved by certificate issued by tne
Public Utilities Commission.
(Note. The McKee Lens has been approved
by this Commission.)
PRICES
5 'to 8V4" inclusive, per pair, $2.50
8%" to 914 " inclusive, per pair. 3.00
9%" to 1014" inclusive, per pair, 3.50
103/4 " to ll!4’ inclusive, per pair, 4.00
When ordering by mail, send price, sire
of Jens and model of car.
FOR SALE BY
B. 0. NORTON, Belfast, Maine
McKEE Standard LENS
Made by McKEE GLASS COMPANY, Jeannette, Pa.
Always Getlhe Best
and in corn flakes,today
there’s only one best”—
Post Toasties
A food of top-notch
excellence,
hooks different and
tastes different from
ordinary com flakes
Better flavor, firmer
texture and greater
eating satisfaction
Post Toasties are in great
er demand than any other
corn flakes —at all grocers'
Made by
Postum Cereal Co.,Inc.,Battle Creek,Mich.
IFOR VEGETABLESSfS
jWE SUGGEST pi |§
't* =
.j^»P I8HB
These vegetables are selected
with the same care you exercise
in marketing.
Like yourself—
We are not satisfied with
other than the choicest.
We can well say
SUPERBA ON THE LABEL
SUPERB FOR YOUR TABLE
Buy by the case - or singly,
of your dealer
MILLIKEN-TOMLINSON CO.,
Distributors — Portland, Me.
rTTTfrr^rr-^
Sold by
DWIGHT P- PALMER
OWENS BROTHERS
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 li ft, skiff Prices way down.
GEO. M. GRAY,
tf23 P. O. Box 83, 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 of
land with fruit trees and berries. Apply
to FAIR HOLMES,
17tf R. D. 2, Belfast, Maine.
1 lucking
I am prepared to do all kinds of truck
in g. 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 I. Waterman,
150 Waldo Avenue,
is prepared to do dress making, coats,
children’s clothing, both girls and boys, a
specialty. Family sewing of all kinds.
Real Lace
MADE IN CHINA. Silk and
linen cluny, filet, point, etc., both
large and small, in the new popu
lar shapes. Prices from
$1.00 to $10
Also a large line of
Embroideries
in white and colors, lunch sets,
runners, centerpieces, lace mats,
etc. Would make ideal presents.
ALSO. HAND MADE LACE
BY THE YARD.
#®“Come in and look over our
stock.
SUE M. PARTRIDGE,
AMY L. WILSON.
Gne of Dame Nature’s Delicacies
A I; perfectly clean, fully matured coffee beans ONLY,
are roasted, ground and packed under the T & K label.
Anythingelse falls short ofthe supreme quality expected
by Maine folks and folks who visit Maine folks.
To Know, is to like T & K Coffee—
Get Acquainted today—
Your neighborhood dealer sells it.
Thurston and Kingsbury Co., Bangor, Maine
Importers and Packers
DA|RYV"(jjj|jP
SuPPLIEsY^
of every / RJght
.description/F,n,sh.R,gh': >
\ 1 //Call or write before
/ buying these needs.
/Our assortment and prices'
/ will prove this the wise cours*
I to pursue
/ KenPd?'!‘. M^.!‘ney >858
The Fraternities Health
and Accidsnt 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.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER’S
OASTO R I A
Dr. M. C. Stephenson
DENTIST
MASONIC TEMPLE ROOM 3
Telephone 223-3