The Republican journal. [volume], March 31, 1921, Page 2, Image 2

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

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The Republican Journal
Belfast. Thursday, March 31, 1921
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
The Republican Journal Pub. Co.
1-- ..
A. 1. BROWN! Editor.
ADVERTISING TERMS, f or one square,
ane inch length in column, 50 cents for
emt week and 35 cents for each subsequent
insertion.
Subscription Terms. In advance,
ti. 00 a year, SI.00 for six months; 50 cents
or three months.
QUOTATION
"How instantaneously? does all the
dreariness and loneliness of the earth’s
spirit flit away before one smile of the
beneficent sun! This proves that all
gloom is but a dream and a shadow, and
that cheerfulness is tne real truth. It
requires many clouds, long brooding over
as to make us sad, but one gleam of sun
shine always suffices to cheer up the
landscape.”
Hawthorne
MAINE WATER ROWERS
As long ago as 1867 the people wanted
tc know something definite about the
water powers of Maine. Governor Cham
Derlain acting under the authority of a
legislative resolve appointed three com
missioners to have charge ot a hydro
graphic survey. The commissioners
were authorized “to employ competent
engineers to make a thorough hydro
graphic survey of such of our rivers as
they shall deem most advisable, and
make a report to the governor and coun
11 of the fall and volume of water of
said rivers, the supply and constancy of
'he water, the lake reservoirs and their
accessibility, and such other facts as will
end to show their advantages for the
employment of manufacturing industry.”
The first report of the -commissioners
was issued in a book of 327 pages and the
second report in a book of 526 pages.
There is nothing in these reports which
ndicates that State control or State
ownership was then thought of by any
body A study of legislative proceedings
Turing more than thirty subsequent
vea^s reveals no advocacy of State own
ership or control of a part or of the
whole of our State water powers. It is
cnly a few years since Sta,te control was
iirst suggested. But the recent message
jf Governor Baxter to the legislature has
brought the matter into State wide dis
cussion, and ths people, either through
action by the legislature or at the polls,
nest make a decision. The message to
:he legislature lias elicited adverse criti
lsm from most of the daily papers of
Slate. We confess that it is a disap
pointment to us. In the brst place the
message does not make it [entirely clear
whether the goveinor wishes the S.ate
to take control of all the wj.ter powers or
only the undeveloped powers.
He did not tell us what the State would
probably have to pay for these powers.
He did not tell us where anji how money
rou'd be obtained for this'purpose, and
he left us entirely uninformed as to what
profitable use he thought the State could
i.ate of them. These are the quest ous
a n; \ the people, the men, and women
wno work hard and pay tax^s, are asking
oilier. 1
:n 1909 a State water connmission was
•reated. It was abolished in 1913 and its
.maps, data and duties were turned over
to the Public Utilities Comm ssion. Ap
propriations were not made in sufficient
amount to do very much work till 1917,
-when it became evident that a great
many people wanted to knowlmore about
Hie water powers of the Sta|.e, the uses
:o which they were being putjpnd wheth
er they could be further profitably de
veloped. Authority was given the Pub
ic Utilities Commission to make surveys
h:iC estimates. The best hytdrograptiic
engineers in New England weire employ
ed and at the end of two years work they
made a report to the Governor and Coun
cil The work done was confi ied to the
Presumpscot, Union, Kennebe , Andros
.oggin. P .nobscot and Saco ri ’ers. The
engineers reported that the cjost of the
developed powers on these rivers was
444,795,000. They also reported that the
lost of developing the undevtl'oped pow
ers on these rivers would be $$1,910,000,
a total of *76,745,000 With these figures
tiefore us it seems to be safe ti| say that
Ihe cost of acquiring and devdlopipg all
the water powers of Maine would mount
close up to *100,000,000. Theiquestion,
•what will it cost? has been answered, and
t would be a waste of time to speculate
as to how the money could be raised or
oy what means it could be replaced in the
icoekets of those who loaned it because it
• cannot be done.
DO NOT MEDDLE IN RUSSIA.
The despatches which purport to come
irorn Russia are so conflicting that the
reader who is searching for the truth
now gives them very little attention.
The same can be said of despatches and
"Pain's enemy"
-111 say it is!
WHEN you want quick com
forting relief from any
"external” pain, use Sloan's
liniment. It does the job with
out staining, rubbing, bandag
ing. Use/reefo for rheumataam.
neuralgia, aches and pains,
eprains and strains, backache#
Bore muscles.
At .nil
druggists
statements concerning Russia which
come from outside sources. We have no
doubt that the actual condition of affairs
in Russia is well known to the diplomats,
that coterie of men who not only direct
the immediate action of Great Britain,
but who, as far as is humanly possible,
shape its destines. It is said, and it is
probably true, that Great Britain has
opened trade relations with the Soviet
government, which indicates that the
full recognition of that mob of thieves and
murderers as being a sovereign govern
ment is, to follow. It indicates that Lloyd
George, Sir Robert Cecil, and other
prominent Englishmen are of the opinion
that Russia is to be under Soviet control
for some time. It indicates, too, and not
for the first time, that Great Britain’s
bump of acquisitiveness is much larger
than her bump of national morality. She
cannot turn from the lure of the gold
ruble even if it was stolen.
More than three years ago Lenine and
Trotzky,compared with whom Herod and
Robespierre were humane and gentle
creatures, assumed control of the Rus
sian bolsheviki. Their followers are an
inconsiderable part of the population of
Russia, but at an opportune moment they
seized the reins of government and have
held them by cunning, force and savagry.
England proposes to sell supplies to this
raging, remorseless mob. That, however,
is her business, not ours.
It is said that Soviet Russia has re
cently asked the United States to open
our markets for mutual trade. Wheth
er such overtures were also made last
summer we do not know, but it is
a fact that about the middle of Au
gust, Mr. Bainbridge Colby, then Secre
tary of State, in an official note to the
Italian ambassador, made plain the posi
tion of our government in regard to the
Soviet government of Russia. We believe
Secretary Hughes will endorse this note
without crossing a t or dotting an i. Mr.
Colby’s note is so logical, so commend
able and so thoroughly American that
we print the major part of it, as fol
lows:
“It is not possible for the Government
of the United States to recognize the
present rulers of Russia as a Government
with which the relations common to
friendly Governments can be maintained.
This conviction has nothing to do with
any particular political or social structure
which the Russian people themselves may
see fit to embrace. It rests upon a wholly
different set of facts. These facts, which
none disputes, have convinced the Gov
ernment of tne United States, against its
will, that the existing regime in Russia
is based upon the negation of every prin
ciple ot honor and good faith, and every
usage and convention underlying the
whole structure of international law, the
negation, in short, of every principle
upon which it is possible to base har
monious and trustful relations, whether
of nations or of individuals. . . .
“In the view of this Government, there
cannot be any common ground upon which
it can stand with a Power whose concep
tions of international relations are so en
tirely alien to its own, so utterly repug
nant to its moral sense. There can be no
mutual confidence or trust, no respect
even, if pledges are to be given and agree
ments made with a cynical repu iation
of their obligations already in the mind
of one of the parties. We cannot recog
nize, hold official relations with, or give
friendly reception to the agents of a Gov
ernment which is determined and bound
to conspire against our institutions; whose
diplomats will be the agitators of danger
ous revolt; whose spokesmen say that
they sign agreements with no intention
of keeping them.”
The Bureau of Labor Statistics says
that as compared with last May, when
we were at the peak of high prices, the
decline has been 38 5 per cent. The
price of some commodities has receded
less than that but the above figures show
the average downward trend. Brad
street’s figures are about the same as
those given by the Bureau. The wages
of what is known as unskilled labor have
kept pace with the decline in commodi
ties and some classes of skilled labor
have accepted the inevitable and have
made concessions. The railroad broth
erhoods are holding strenuously for their
present wage scale and this gives en
couragement to the coal miners’ unions
and other organizations whose members
produce, prepare or handle food, fuel or
other supplies which the public must
have. The combination is a strong one.
If the railroad employes succeed in ex
acting the present wage scale it will not
be long before they will regret it. An
economic wave of readjustment is sweep
ing over this country and it will over
whelm any group of men who resist it.
In Lynn, burglars stole a safe from a
jewelry store and hired a truckman to
deliver it at a barn where they opened it
and obtained its contents. In Dedham,
Mass., the proprietor of a restaurant on
the other side of the street from the po
lice station, was knocked senseless and
his cash register was rifled. Stealing is
becoming one of our leading industries
and up to the present time the operatives
have found that the work is easy and
not dangerous.
The fracas, it was nothing ;more than
that, between Costa Rica and Panama,
is like'y to be settled rightty and quietly.
Both countries are willing to allow the
United States to act as peacemaker. The
League of Nations has decided that a Dart,
at least, of the Western Hemisphere is
not within its jurisdiction.
—
The legislature of Maine will soon, act
on the appropriation bills for the {next
two years and a half. We hope the mem
bers know what the people of the State
want them to do or, to state it negative
ly, what they insist they shall not do.
To Direct Ship* in Fog
Discovery of a new wireless invention
by which ships may be guided during
dense log, has been announced by Wil
liam Marconi. This invention he said
was not as yet in operation anywhere
and it is based on a principle by which
electric waves may be directed in any
direction like flashes of a lighthouse.
He said these waves would take the
places of leading lights in thick weather
and prevent collisions of vessels during
fogs.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER’S
CASTORIA
Made Right
^ear Rightj
Sold B4 Dwight Pv Palmer—Owen Brothers
Hunting in China.
A personal letter, dated Feb. 13th, re
ceived recently from Dr. Stanley D. Wil
son, now of Peking, China, gives the fol
lowing account of a hunting trip he had
just taken in the province of Shansi,with
four friends: “We were away from Pe
king exactly fourteen days and had a
wonderful time, enjoying every minute
of it. We left the railroad at Ping-tijg
chow and went by mule, donkey and
afoot from there. We hunted mostly in
the region of a town by the name of Hor
shau, which is south of Ping-ting-chow.
I walked about two hundred miles besides
the walking I did while bunting and came
back with the appetite of a twelve-year
old boy. We got into some very primi
tive little towns, I can assure you. One
place where *ve stayed for a few days did
not have anything as foreign as a match,
a candle or a drop of kerosene oil in the
whole town. On the other hand you
could buy coal for about 50 cents per torn
potatoes about 35 cents per bushel, eggs
6 cents per dozen and large chickens for
about 10 cents each in U. S. money. We
took a lot of canned stuff with us and had
a good cook, so fared well while in the
field. Game was quite abundant. Four
wild pigs, three deer, about 70 pheasants,
many grouse and no one knows how
many pigeons were obtained. I did not
happen to be lucky enough to get any of
the large game, but got fully my share of
the birds. Pheasant shooting is mighty
good sport and they are the handsomest
birds I have ever seen. Will send you
some pictures of the trip in my next let
ter.
“We have had a very mild winter in
Peking this year and it is now practically
over. This mild weather has been a bless
ing to the famine sufferers. However,
there has been many deaths already, and
will be many more in the next few
months. Famine relief work has been
quite extensive and is being extended all
the time. Literally, millions of lives will
be saved that otherwise would have
had to be sacrificed. The foreign influ
ence here in the country is to be thanked
for this result. The wheat for next spring
now looks very good, indeed, and much
more wheat has been planted than usual,
so if things come along well from now on
the situation next year should be much
better.”
FREEDOM.
Effie M. Flye returned home from Port
land March 18th.
Robert Fuller and son Frank attended
the auto show in Boston.
John Nickless and Theodore Knowlton
were in Waterville recently on business.
Mrs. Annie Murch spent the weik-end
in Belfast, the guest of Mrs. Minnie Lane.
Henry Vose of Burnham spent the past
week with ins grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Vose.
Winnifred Sampson has returned to
Bath after spending two weeks with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Dodge.
Arthur Burnham and sister from Litch
field spent a few days recently with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Burnham.
The K. P. Lodge is taking in members
every meeting. Now both K. P. and the
P. Sisters are in a flourishing condition.
it. M. Uye will have spring millinery
at her store April 15 to April 22. All the
latest styles in trimmed hats, frames and
trimmings.
At the annual town meeting held March
7th the following officers were elected:
George Bryant, moderator; P. J. Bryant,
H. G. Marden, J. C. Burnham, selectmen;
Frank D. Flye, clerk; Ollie Ward and
James Jackson, road commissioners; Louis
Flye, constable; Fred N Flye, tax collec
tor and treasurer.
OAK HILL, Swanville.
Mr. F. J. Webb is building a garage.
Mr. E. C. Marden of Conway, N. H., is
the guest of his siBter, Mrs. F. J. Webb.
Mr. A. T. Harvey has moved to Sears
port where he has purchased a place in
the village.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mclntire of Mass.,
are visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Roberts.
Mr. A. T. Harvey has sold his farm to
Nelson Harvey and son Ernest and they
j have taken possession.
Gladys Aeen, Viola Seekins, Barbara
Damm and Ralph Taylor, students of B
H. S., are at home for the Easter vaca
tion.
f-\
YOU use good fertilizers;
you patronize a home
industry; you help to de
velop your own community,
when you use
E. FRANK COE’S
FERTILIZERS
Made right and made here
—in Belfast. Get your
supply from
HALL & WILKINS
BELFAST, MAINE.
^ J
nil i
i
What AH Boston is Smoking
HAS BEEN SOLD IN BOSTON 35 YEARS
TRY THEM AND SEE WHY
Also Our Special Bargains
IMPORTED MANILA CIGARS
Box of 100, . . $4 10
Box ot 50, ... 2 20
DEIHL’S” SMOKERS ~
Box of 50, . . . #2.55
10 Packages B. & L. Cut Plug, .95
10 Packages Mayo’s Cut Plug, .95
TUG OF WAR PLUG CHEWING
Perpound . . .#66
2 pounds, . . 2.82
CIGARETTES
Perfections- Camels- Piedmonts
Sweetcaporals—Cartons, 200, #1.65
! POST PAID FREE.
G. Deihl’s Tobacco Store
1823 Washington St-, Boston, Mass.
Enclosed find.PleSe send
me..
Name.
Address.
Assessors’ Notice
CITY OF BELFAST
The subscribers. Assessors of Taxes of the
City of Belfast, hereby give notice to the in
habitants of said city and other persons hav
ing Taxable Property within said city, to make
and bring in to said Assessors true and perfect
lists of their polls and all their estates, real
and personal in writing, including Money on
Hand or at Interest, and debts due more than
owing, and all property held in truBt as Guar
dian, Executor, Administrator, Trustee or oth
erwise (except as is by law exempt from taxa
tion) which they were possessed of on the
first day of April, 1921, and to he prepared to
make oath to the truth of the same.
And they are particularly requested to
notify the Assessors of the names of al!
persons of whom they have bought or lo
whom they have sold Taxable Property
since the first day of April, 1920. _
And for the purpose of receiving said lists
and making transfers of all property bought
or sold, the undersigned will be in session at
the Assessors' Room, City Building, from nine
to eleveti o'clock in the forenoon, and from two
to four o'clock in the afternoon of each day—
Friday, April 1, to Wednesday, April 6,
1921,
SPECIAL NOTICE
to Executors, Administrators, Trustees
or Cuardians.
The Statute provides that you must bring in
to the Board of Assessors a true and perfect
list of all taxable property in your possession
to date of April 1, 1921, otherwise it will be
taxed as the slatute provides, and any per
sonal examination of property by the Assesors
will not be considered as a w.dver for neglect
of any person in bringing in true and perfect
liste as required by law.
Any person who neglects to comply with
this notice will be aoomed to a tax accord
ing to the laws of the State and be haired
of the right to make application either to
the Assessors or County Commissioners, for
any abatement of taxes, unless such person
otters such list with his application and sat
isfies the Assessors that he was unable to
offer it at the time appointed.
JAMES F. SHELDON, ) Assessors
MAURICE W* LORD, L of
WILLIAM H. BRAY. ) Belfast
3wll
North American Accident Insurance Co..
Chicago, Illinois
Assets Dec. 31, 1920
Real Estate, $ o 00
Mortgage Loans, 301,800 00
Collateral Loans, 16,200 00
Stocks and Bonds, 560,499 83
Cash in Office and Bank, 114,799 10
Agent’s Balance, 24,393 39
Bills Receivable, 0 00
Interest and Rents, 15,074 40
All other Assets, 86,746 09
I ____
I Gross Assets, $1,119,512 81
Deduct items not admitted, 102,400 90
! Admitted Assets, $1,017,111 9!
Liabilities Dec. 31, 1920
i Net Unpaid Losses, $161,044 1
Unearned Premiums, 403,498 6
! All other Liabilities, 80,169 9
: Cash Capital, 200,600 0
: Surplus over all Liabilities, 172,398 5
Liabilities and Surplus, $1,017,111 91
3wl2
ALGOLA PILLS
Regulate the Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
Make Pure Blood. For Constipation. Relieve
Gas, Indigestion, Biliousness, Sick Headache.
Try them. 10c. 25c. At druggists. Duane
Pharmacal Co., sole proprietor, p. O. Box
1103, .City Hall Station, New York. See
signature on each box.
Eggs for Hatching
I wish to announce to the public that I
have eggs for spring batching at the fol
lowing reasonable prices: Pure bred Ply
mouth Rocks 75 cents per hatch and Co
lumbia Wyandottes SI.00.
HAROLD G. HERRICK
Tel 177-4 R. F. D. «
“The proof of the pudding is in the
eating ,”-and, just as surely, the proof
of a flour is in the baking. That’s why
women who have once used
WILLIAM TELL
FLOUR
need no further proof or evidence as to
its superior quality.
They have found for themselves that it
gives a delicious flavor and a uniform
goodness to all their baking.
So it naturally follows that they prefer it
to all other brands. *
If you would know the difference a better
flour will make in your baking, just tell
your grocer, William Tell.
SWAN-WHITTEN COMPANY
Unicorn Dairy Ration
It is not the cost of a feed that is killing the farmer and reducing his
profits. The real source of his trouble is hi., failure to run his cows to
full capacity and feeding them right and decentlyi Cow that could give
40 lbs. of milk are running on a 20-lb. basis, and cows that could make
30 lbs. are running about 15.
The reason dairymen continue to use UNICORN is because they get
enough more milk and enough more profit out of it to make it worth
while.
"• Order your UNICORN and watch the increased production in your
herd.
HALL & WILKINS
These vegetables are selected
with the same care you exercise
in marketing.
Like yourself—
□ We are not satisfied with
superb! ONa>THE LABEL
SUPERB FOR YOUR TABLE
Buy by the case - or singly,
MILLIKEN^TOMLINSON CO.,
Distributors — Portland, Me.
BOSTON INSURANCE COMPANY
Boston, Massachusetts
Assets December 31. 1920.
Real estate.$ 479,260 00
Mortgage loans. 233,900 00
Coll teral loans . .- 0 00
Stocks and bonds.10.116,548 23
Cash in office and bank. 814,417 95
Agents’ balances... 1,516,609 58
Bills receivable. 145,822 39
Interest and rents. 74,823 87
All other assets. 351,860 22
Gross assets.813,731,731 74
Deduct items not admitted. 115,230 65
Admitted assets.$13,616,501 09
Liabilities December 31, 1920.
Net unpaid losses.$2,764,390 04
Unearned premiums. 5,768,102 32
All other liabilities. 437,693 00
Cash capital. 1.000,000 00
Surplus over ail liabilities. 3,666,315 73
Total liabilities and surplus,,. .$13,616,501 09
B. F. Cclcord, Agent, Searsport
3wll
OLD COLONY INSURANCE COMPANY
Boston, Massachusetts
Assets December 31, 1920.
Real Estate .$ 0 00
Mortgage loans. 16,000 00
Collateral loans. 0 CO
Stocks and bonds.... 3,623,1/6 25
Cash in office and bank. 191,296 58
Agents’ balances. 260,168 49
Bills receivable. 3,080 25
interest and rents. 31,089 27
All other assets. 19,468 36
Gross assets..,.. $4,144,279 20
Deduct items not admitted. 30,793 39
Admitted assets.$4,113,485 81
Liabilities December 31, 1920.
Net unpaid losses..$ 579,118 91
Unearned premiums .. 1,346,082 43
All other liabilities. 58.850 67
Cash capital. 1,000,000 00
Surplus over liabilities... 1,134,433 80
Total liabilities and surpl.us..$4,113,486 81
B. F. Colcord, Agent, Searsport
3wll
H. W. ALLEN
Chiropractor
59 High Street, • Room I and 2
Telephone 125
Hremen's Insurance Company
of Newark, N. J.
Assets Dec. 31, 1920
Real Estate, $1,074,129 63
Mortgage Loans, 2,023,850 00
Collateral Loans, 0 00
Stocks and Bonds, 3,725,846 66
Cash in Office and Bank, 317,446 70
Agents’ Balances, 965,695 25
Bills Receivable, 4,036 57
Interest and Rents, 54.595 42
All otner Assets, 1,590,076 77
Gross Assets, $9,755,677 00
Deduct items not admitted, 22,508 05
Admitted Assets, $9,733,168 95
Liabilities Dec. 31, 1920
Net Unpaid Losses, $982,744 12
Unearned Premiums, 5,191,079 77
All other Liabilities, 222.602 98
Cash Capital, $1,250,000 00
Surplus over all Liabilities, 2,086,742 08
Total Liabilities and Surplus, $9,733,168 95
Benj. F. Colcord, Searsport, Me.
James Pattee & Son, Belfast, Me.
Orrin J. Dickey. Belfast, Me.
8wl2
Girard Fire & Marine Insurance Company
of Philadelphia. Pa.
Assets December 31, 1920
Real Estate, 0 00
Mortgage Loans, $87,900 00
Collateral Loans, 2,000 00
Stocks and Bonds, 3,063,300 00
Cash in Office and Bank, 82,606 51
Agents’ Balances, 307,842 23
Bills Receivable, 1,374 50
Interest and Rents, 30,516 10
All other Assets, 32,961 85
Gross Assets, $3,608,501 19
Deduct items not admitted, 376,930 81
Admitted Assets, $3,231,570 38
- Liabilities Dec. 31, 1920
Net Unpaid Losses, $202,940 13
Unearned Premiums, 2,295,788 62
All other Liabilities, 58 000 00
Cash Capital, 500,000 00
Surplus over all Liabilities, 174,841 63
Total Liabilities and Surplus, $3,231,570 38
William Mason, Belfast, Me,
3wl2
STATEMENT OF
The Phoenix Insurance • m
Of Hartford, Conn j
Assets December 3'.
Real Estate. }
Mortgage Loans . 4
Collateral Loans .
Stocks and Bonds .
Cash in Office and Bank
Agents’ Balances.
Bills Receivable . ^
Interest and Rents.
1 All other Assets.
Gross Assets. i
Deduct items not admitted
Admitted Assets.
Liabilities Dec 31 .
Net Unpaid Losses.
Unearned Premiums.
All other Liabilities.
Cash Capital. , >,
Surplus over all Liabilities.
Total Liabilities and Surplus
Albert M. Ames, Agent. Stovkr
Maine.
Traders & Mechanics Insura, ;
of Lowell, Mas>
Assets December 31.
Mortgage loans...
Stocks arid bords.
Cash in office and bank
Agents’ balances....
Interest and rents.
All other assets .
Gross assets. .
Deduct items not admitted
Admitted asset?..
Liabilities Deeemb
Net unpaid losses.
Unearned premiums.
All other liabilities.
Surplus over all liabilities
Total liabilities aud surplus.
3wl3
The Masonic Protective
of Worcester. >•
Assets Dec. 31, i
Stocks and Bonds.
Cash in Office and Bank.
Interest and Renta.
All other Assets .
Gross Assets ..
Deduct items not admitted
Admitted Assets .
Liabilities Dec.
Net Unpaid Losses.
Unearned Premiums.
All other Liabilities.
Cash Capital .
Surplus over all Liabilities
Total Liabilities and Surpb
3wl3_
Aetna Life Insurance Comp,
and Liability Department. «
St., Hartford, Coni
Assets December 31,
Mortgage Loans.
j Collateral Loans.
Stoc s and Bonds.
Cash in Office and Bank...
Agents* Balance.
; Bills Receivable and Sub; * r
Accounts.
Interest and Rents.
All other assets.
Gross 'Assets. 1
Deduct items not admitte d .
j Admitted Assets..J.
Liabilities Dec. 31. i
j Net Unpaid Lsses.
i Unearned Premiums.
| All other Liabilities.
j uash Capital.
j Surplus over all Liabilities.
!
Total Liabilities and Surplus •
Wm. L. Luce, Agent. Belt -
S. C. Pattee, M.
Masonic Temple. Room
Residence at 45 High
Telephone 338-"
Reduce Your ‘
at the rate of 10 to ■
month. By simpler1*’
reliable treatment, t
your weight without >
ercise and diet iug, •k‘l
I or weaken your system
1 for FREE 60c box -
| coin or stamps with t1
Xaaaco Co, ,M*ldcu i '
Wanted
, ...rtjtlOH
Man and Wife, for permam
Must be good cook, and m*
grounds and garden. Address
Belfast, Maiue.