The Republican journal. [volume], April 21, 1921, Page 3, Image 3

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

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“Past free library
oUnt of the large amount i £ ad
s these reports have been def srred,
f, as interesting now to ou citi
Is * are proud of the most sat sfac
fi* jit,, ns of our Free Library.
„,r oE i'HE TRUSTEES OF 1 HE
P" BELFAST FREE LIBRARY
Mayor and City Council,
,stees are able to report the
i ,ery successful one as ({a the
, i-t-rformed by our Librarian
“• assistants and the increased
, i„ h in the number of books
; i the use of the Library by
. , id children in researchtwork
seem of great value to them.
£ i ijuarters for reading and
great drawback whieh we
way in the near futurejmay
ouring the year, lost the ser
\ ery able Librarian, Miss
is so efficiently conducted
.i the Library for the past
is hut we were very fortu
,g Miss Florence E. Dunton
, .sition, a young lady whose
experience most ablyj fits
, rh. We feel that we are
ulated on having secured
>f so talented and ab)e a
V
7. : - , .Sition. I
;:r limited income, we Ijave
practice strict economy
me much needed repair* on
the Library in the wak of
■decorating. This, we feel,
leferred much longer.
. . 'i lly submitted,
Selwyn Thompson,
Chairman
'jst free Library
Belfast, Maine
February 28, 1921
■es of the Belfast Free Li
>nor to submit the thirty
; port of the Belfast Free
f the library has been car
ir possible, along the same
- is in past years. The rec
v .srantly increasing use and
le library by the people of
m re and more it is being
appreciated as a source of
i inspiration, as well as
ion which it affords. The
iiculation show an increase
n the number of books
n .' (islanding the fact thJt
, ! new books purchased h$s
rably less, due to the high
:t.d our limited funds for
I'he foliowing statistics c|o
the work done in tffe
;i of it can not be record
- il value in showing our
•sent standing.
.r 339 new names have
e registration roll, mak
80 since 1916, the begin}
. a registration. 177 card||
drawn; 24 because oj
■ ?.use of change of resij
total of 580 withdrawals
period, so at present wt
i ving 2500 borrower*
1 lents have been regisj
if i he subscription feei;
were for three month
lift}' cents, and one a*
; i ion at two dollars. t
• CULATION. f
u has reached the highj
historv of the library!
rage of about six book»i
very inhabitant of the
veil per cent is adult lic-1
n'N CLASSIFIED. |
Volumes, j
17,759 j
6,622 j
1,745 f
P; iiosophy, 181 |
195 {
300 5
i Fine, 1,589 |
976 i
575 ■
474
567
30,983
Music, 83. Puzzles,
St 1IOOL LIBRARIES,
i se at Little Kiver con
venient of a book station
people in her neighbor
"i in East Belfast, under
t Mrs. E. O. Pendleton,
. u October, when Mrs.
outli for the winter, but
il he made for resuming
a the spring. In addi
‘"e libraries, a camp libra
■ Camp Quantabacook
onths, and two of the
e been spplied with book
cur shelves. 297 books
io these libraries. The
:ttd for the home libra
Belfast, 678 for eight
iiiver, 199.
CESSIONS.
: books added during the
C’O volumes being added by
v gift, 23 by binding, 4
. liection. 23 books have
because worn out. The
ms in the library at pres
NS CLASSIFIED.
Volumes
97
56
'"'iKs, including bound
and periodicals, 24
; 11 an 1 Religion, 12
19
16
8
25
35
23
77
10
402
°F ACCESSIONS,
ni the Wilson Fund 86
"» the Otis Fund, 21
111 the Swan Fund, 15
.-'U the State Stipend, 44
‘ ' Fllen H Castle, 54
-Irs. W b Swan, 22
•'lias Abbie Couiliard, 50
t.i. ' .'lame Library Com
Individuals, 48
v,; ir?“ 1!'drSocl'u“. 3
-Sisrasr'’
isaioned, 4
V b,n«ing. 23
—
,, 402
notable accessions of the
-owing interesting biog
■abrador Doctor, by W. T.
- ! !!008evelt- by w- R.
( A 1 .v i r Fatti, by Hermann
' -a'alier, by Mrs. Stew
k . !p r.,waing Memories, by Mrs.
" '-I Bnk .v,rich; Americanization
i> bltv v»L'e autobiography of a
t' 'jf ater' Other books
“K by m Hare„Tbe Book of a
w- H. Hudson; A. B. C.
R B°® C„ultur8» by A. I. & E’
Brun^ Bir”aBookeTPcyhildbry ^k"
HodFu?ni?uUrefeby tt'EMEhSto & Ab'
«t s“ ckhSiBook of Chicago-by Rob
gifts.
The music collection has been increas
a^d hmf ^ gift8; 425 unbound
Mr! Wilh?am RVS mea °f musie from
Mrs. William B Swan, given in memory
of her sister, Miss Mary E. Faunce, and
^(Sheets of music given by Mrs. E. P
Mrs. Ellen H. Castle has added mater
ially to the resources of the library for
local and family history by a gift of 52
bound volumes of the New England his
torical and genealogical register, a com
plete file from 1869 to the present date
In October we received from the Maine
Library Commission 21 books from their
allotment made by the A. L. A. War Li
brary Service. These books were select
ed by Miss Barr for our library and so
were especially suited to our needs.
Miss Abbie Couillard has presented 50
volumes of general literature.
CARE OF BOOKS.
Books repaired at the Library, 2,741
Books rebound, 23
Books withdrawn from circulation, 23
CASH RECEIPTS
Fines, 5159 83
Book cards, 50.13
Books paid by Book Committee, 10.05
Paper sold, j 20
Paste sold, ,50
History of Belfast, 6.00
*227 71
STORY HOUR
A weekly story hour is being held at
the Peirce school Saturday mornings un
der the direction of the library. There
have been six meetings to date, with an
average attendance of 58. After the
first three meetings, a separate story
hour was started for the younger chil
dren, which proved a more satisfactory
arrangement. The purpose of the story
telling is not only to entertain, but to in
terest th. boys and girls in good litera
ture by telling them stories of the right
type, and it is hoped to make it a part of
our regular library program during the
winter months. Friends of the library
have kindly assisted in this effort by
acting as story-tellers. On February
19th, Mrs. Thompson, State secretary
for the Y. W. C. A. entertained the
younger childrea with games and stories.
STUDY CLUB
A club organized last year for the pur
pose of reading and study is continuing
its meetings at the library on Monday
evenings. The subject of study is cur
rent American history and our foreign
relations, using the Chautauqua book,
America among the nations, as text.
The group which is small, would wel
come any new members who might be
interested in the work.
£iAni£U 10
Children’s Book Week was observed at
the library November 15-20, by appro
priate exhibits of books, including fairy
tales, picture books, adventure stories
and books of information, posters espe
cially designed for the purpose adoing to
the attractiveness of the exhibit. Some
of the beautifully illustrated editions of
children’s stones were loaned for the
week by the Maine Library Commission.
During the celebration of the Pilgrim
tercentenary in December, books and
pictures, which our library owned, deal
ing with Plymotli Colony and the history
of the Pilgrims, were displayed in the
reading room.
A special up-to-date collection of
books on health and hygiene was secur
ed from the State Library to supplement
those on our own shelves and placed in
the reading room to be consulted and
borrowed by anybody whose interest in
the subject might have been awakened
or stimulated by the recent public health
campaign in our town.
LIBRARY ASSOCIATIONS
The libiary was represented at the fall
meeting of the Maine Library Associa
tion by the librarian. It was voted at
that time to have hereafter an annual
State meeting, instead of two a year,
as has been the custom.
In June a contribution of 150, collected
from friends of the library, was sent to
the American Library Association, our
Quota for the Books for Everybody Fund,
an attempt made by the A. L. A. to con
tinue and extend the book service which
it had rendered so efficiently during the
war years.
i STAFF
During the thirty-three years of its
existence the libiary has been fortunate
in having had but two librarians, Miss
Pond, who resigned after twenty years
of service, and Miss Barr, who resigned
last September, after thirteen years as
librarian, to accept a position in our
State Library. There were many ex
pressions of regret and a feeling of per
sonal loss among all patroi s of the li
brary when Miss Barr left. The success
tJf the library is due in large measure to
her enthusiastic devotion to the library
work and the interestsof the community.
I take pleasure in expressing here our
appreciation of her faithful service
Miss Oweu has rendered invaluable aid
during the period of interruption and re
adjustment attending a change of librari
ans and her work and good spirit are
most commendable. Katherine Brown,
Agnes Hill and Katherine Frost have
continued in the apprentice class and are
now able to act as substitutes, when
called upon.
My thanks are also due to Trustees
and Book Committee for their helpful
co-operation in all affairs of the library.
Respectfully submitted,
FLORENCE E. DUNTON, Librarian.
Aroostook Farm Pay
Fifty dollars a mouth and board will be
the top price paid farm hands in Aroos
took county this season. That is the
price for a first-class hand, able to do
anything around the farm. Help who
cannot measure up to standard will get
less, $35 to $40, and $1 a day and board
wilf be boys’ pay. This is something of
a drop from the times when ordinary
farm hands demanded from $4 to $6 a
day and keep and boys $3 a day.
HUMPHREYS’
The full list of Dr. Humphreys' Remedies for
internal and external use, meets the needs of
families for nearly every ailment from Infancy
to old age—described in I>r. Humphreys’ Manual
mailed free.
PARTIAL LIST
No. FOR
1. Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations
2. Worms, Worm Fever
3. Colic. Crying Wakefulness of Infants
4. Diarrhea of Children ami adults
7. Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis
8. Toothache, Faceache. Neuralgia
0. Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo
lO. Dyspepsia,Indigestion,Weak Stomach
13. Croup, Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis
14, Eczema, Eruptions.
IB. Rheumatism, Lumbago
10. Fever and Ague, Malaria
17* Piles, Blind, Bleeding. Internal. Externa
10. Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in Head
20* Whooping Cough
21. Asthma, Oppressed. Difficult Breathing
27. Disorders of the Kidneys
30, (Jrflnary Incontinence
34. Sore Throat. Quinsy
77« Grip, Grippe, La Grippe
Fofr sale by druggists everywhere.
HUMPHREYS' HOMEO. MEDICINE CO.,
Corner William %nd Ann Streets, New Tork. 1
FRIENDS SAYS SHE LOOKS BETTER
THAN THEY EVER SAW HER
SINCE TAKING TANLAC.
“My wonderful improvement is the
talk of all my neighbors and they are
complimenting me on how well and
strong I am looking,’’ said Mrs. Ernest
M-umford, living on Main St., West Rut
land, Vermont, while telling of the bene
fits she derived from the use of Tanlac.
“I suffered a severe break down, fol
lowing a bad attack of pneumonia. My
stomach got in mighty bad shape and
nothing I ate agreed with me and even
the lightest of foods caused indigestion.
After eating I would Dioat up with gas
which pressed up around my heart and
brought on palpitations. I suffered from
awful headaches, and at times became so
dizzy I could hardly keep from falling. I
was so nervous that even the children
playing around the house worried me,and
although 1 took many medicines, I didn’t
seem to get any better.
“I’m on my second bottle of Tanlac
now and my friends are surprised at, the
big improvement in my condition. My
appetite has been getting better all the
time and everything agrees with me, and
I am not troubled the least bit with indi
gestion. I feel so much better in every
way that in a little while 1 believe I’ll be
as well as ever. I certainly consider mv- i
self lucky to get hold of Tanlac, and I
strongly recommend it to all who are
in a run down condition.”
Tanlac is sold in Belfast by Read &
Hills; S. J. Glidden, Freedom; S. M.
Grant, Sandypoint; A. M. Ross, Lincoln
ville, and by the leading druggists in
every town.
Transfers in Real Estate
The following transfers of real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry
of Deeds for the week ending April 14,
1921:
Lila Griffin Spaulding, Lincolnville, to
Aubrey Clark, Camden; land and build
ings in Lincolnville.
John A. Gilmore, Belfast, to Frank M.
Bailey, do.; land and buildings in Belfast.
(Two deeds).
Dai.y M. Mayo, Hopewell, Va., to
Frank M. Bailey, Belfast; land and build
ings in Belfast.
Alice J. Sanders, Belfast, to Herbert
H. Mclntire, do.; land in Belfast.
Charles A. Twitchell, Pittsfield, to
Linnie M. Twitchell, do.; land in Burn
ham.
Alton R. Boyd, Swanville, to Albert E.
Andrews and Charles W. Jennys, Belfast;
land and buildings in Swanville.
Fred T. Chase et als., Belfast, to James
F. Sheldon, do.; land and buildings in
Belfast.
D. M. Susi, Pittsfield, to Laforest Mc
Allister, Burnnanr, land in Burnham.
Fred W. Gray, Burnham, to D. M. Susi,
Pittsfield; land in Burnham.
Lute M, Rogers, Troy, to E. B. Side
linger, do.; laud in Troy.
P. A. Trundy, Frankfort, to Frank
Stairs, Searsport; land and buildings in
Frankfort.
Thomas B. Berry, Swanville, to Ray
mond R. Sherman, Belfast; land in Swan
ville.
Annie M. York, Monroe, to Mary E.
Bragdon, North Berwick; land and build
ings in Monroe.
Lillian M. Douglas, Belfast, to Willis
F. Stevens, do.; land and buildings in
Belfast.
Mary E Crockett, Winterport, to
Joshua E. Crockett, do.; land and build
ings in Winterport.
Joshua E. Crockett, Winterport, to
Morton L. Homer, Worcester, Mass.;
land and buildings in Winterport.
George W. Lermond, Lincolnville, to
Richard J. Lermond, do.; land and build
ings in Lincolnville.
Fred J. Robbins, Searsmont, to Eva A.
Lessen, do,; land and buildings in Sears
mont.
Margaret F. Thomas, Isiesboro, et als.,
to Ivy L. Babbidge, Isiesboro; land and
buildings in Isiesboro.
Charles Bowden, Auburn, to Henrietta
Bowden, Northport; land and buildings in
Northport.
Daisy P. Miller, Searsmont, to Charles
W. Lancaster, Belfast; laud and buildings
in Belfast.
Harold E. Miller, Boston, to Charles
W. Lancaster, Belfast; land and buildings
in Belfast.
GUERNSEY AS CANDIDATE FOR
SENATE
Ex-Congressman Frank E. Guernsey of
Dover, in a statement issued April 9th,
announced his intention of being a
candidate for the United States Senate,
for nomination in the primaries of next
year. Without doubt Senator Hale of
Portland, whose first term as Senator will
expire March 4, 1923. will also be a can
didate and perhaps there will be one or
two other candidates. Senator Hale has
made a good record as Senator and party
usage will militate strongly in his favor.
On the other hand the people of the north
ern half of the State will press the claim
that they should have their fair share of
political honors and representation and
will supplement the claim by a statement
of the fact that Mr. Guernsey is well
qualified to serve them. A contest be
tween the two gentlemen is likely to
make the primary election of next year
an extremely vigorous and interesting
affair.
Maine Indians at Plymouth.
There will be a camp of Passamaquod
dy Indians maintained throughout this
year at Plymouth, that Massachusetts
town having appropriated $2,000 for that
purpose. This will be in honor of Samo
set, who was a Maine Indian, and about
whom the Pilgrim historian, Bradford,
wrote: “About ye 16th of March (1621) a
certain Indihn came boldly amongst them
and spoke to them in broken English.”
When asked from whence he came, he
replied, “Morattiggon,” which has been
interpreted to mean the island of Monhe
gan. Asked how far it was from Ply
mouth, he said it was ”one day’s sail
with a great wind or five days by land.”
Monhegan, with the main land nearby,
had been a fishing station for fifteen
years when the Pilgrims landed, with
English speaking people living on both a
part of the time, if not permanently.
That is how it came about that Samoset
could speak English and was friendly to
the people who spoke that language.
When the Plymouth people were starv
ing he secured food for them from their
fellow countrymen at Monhegan, so it is
right the town should remember him on
this tercentenary of his acts.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER’S
CASTO R I A
FAMINE FUND WORK
AT HALF-WAY MARK
Thomas W. Lamont, Chairman,
Tells of Relief Administered
and Task to Be Completed.
The American Committee for China
Famine Fund, according to a state
ment issued by Thomas W. Lamont,
chairman, has reached the second
stage of its mission of mercy of send
ing funds from America to feed the
millions of starving famine victims in
the far eastern republic. At the low
est estimate, the statement says, just
as much more is needed to carry “the
last 5.000,000” through to the June
harvest as has already been sent.
Mr. Lamont points out that quick
response by America to appeals made
by President Harding and his prede
cessor. President Wilson, has resulted
in such prompt distribution of relief
that the threatened magnitude of the
famine has been checked to a marked
extent. A continuation of the efforts
so far made, it is declared, will place
the famine relief for China among
America’s most effective philanthro
pies.
The Waiting Millions
There remain, however, the state
ment shows, a “last 5,000,000” to be
saved, and these people can be saved
only by continuous end voluminous re
lief resulting from American subscrip
tions.
The statement, in part, follows:
"Quick response to the appeal of the
American Committee for China Fam
ine Fund gives us at the half-way
point In our work the cheering assur
ance that the subscriptions from gen
erous America already have served a
great humanitarian purpose, inasmuch
as relief already administered has held
the famine in bounds and made it pos
sible for America to save a multitude
of human beings.
“Whereas early estimates made it
seem that millions must perish, we
now are advised that Instead of the
15.000. 000 who, it was originally fear
ed, were doomed to death from hunger,
relief at present in sight from all
sources, American, Chinese and for
eign, is sufficient to provide scanty ra
tions until the .Tune harvest for all ex
cept 5.000,000 people. These ‘last
5.000. 000’ are destitute, according to
our latest reports from the American
Advisory Committee in Peking and are
dependent for existence upon new
help coming from outside sources, and
this means America.
From All the People
"It is the earnest hope of the Com
mittee that the number of contribu
tions made as well as the aggregate
will he such as to make our humanita
rian gift, in a real sense, a gift of the
American people as a whole.
“One way to make individual effort
and generosity contribute toward sav
ing China’s starving population is for
every one responsive to China's
need, in effect, to ‘pick n pal
in China for a day.’ The thought
behind this special appeal in connec
tion with the latter part of our effort
will be for American men. women and
children to choose, figuratively, a Chi
nese famine victim as a friend for a
day and to send what they spend one
day on themselves or an American
friend to the China Famine Fund ei
ther through local committees, banks
or churches or direct to Vernon Mun
roe, treasurer. P.ible House, New York
City.
“No American is so poor that he
cannot save a life at the lowest rale
ever quoted, one dollar a month. Life’s
quotations fluctuate, sometimes in one
nation, sometimes in another, but tire
lower the quotation the greater the
opportunity of humanity, the opportu
nity of human beings to save human
life. China is far away—0 000 miles—
but hunger is hunger, whether around
the corner or beyond the Pacific.
“We appeal to America to make ef
fective the work already done In
checking the Chinn famine disaster by
saving until harvest those already
saved from death.”
“CHINA WEEK” IS
SUPREME EFFORT
OF FUND WORKERS
As a practical and popular demon
stration of the sympathy of the nation
for a sister republic, a “China Famine
Week,” to be observed throughout tlie
United States, has been set for the
eight days from Sunday, May 1, to
Sunday, May 8, inclusive.
In this week it is hoped that the
churches and civic, commercial and
professional bodies will take an active
part. The success of this week will
determine largely the amount of re
lief which can be sent through per
sonal sacrifice to 5,000,(WO starving
people still dependent on outside aid.
SEND What You SPEND
ONE DAY
To China
5,000,000 Chinese Famine Victims
Still Need American Help Before
June.
$1 will save one life one month.
PICK A PAL IN CHINA FOR A
DAY
To hasten the work of relief, this
newspaper will forward contribu
tions to the local Treasurer, or to
the National Treasurer, China
Famine Fund, Bible House, New
York City.
ASTHMA
§ \ There is no “cure,” but
wheezy breathing may
oftentimes be relieved
by inhaling the soothing
medicated vapors of—
VapoRub
Ova 17 Million Jan Used Yearly
To the People of Belfast and Vicinity
who'shop by mail and cannot find at home just the thing wanted and send to
C1 i were the stock! fre larger and more varied-to those we make this ap
peal. We are prepared to fill your orders and would appreciate very much a trial
order. Why? Because m the past two years our out of town and out of STATE
business has increased to such an extent that we have a special department and
special help to look after this end of our business. When you want or ever
think you want, a coat, suit, dress, or anything else in the ready to wear line
write us stating somewhere as nearly as possible what you wish to pay, and
without i ny obligation or expense whatever to you, we will fill your order as
nearly to your liking as we are able. Even if you do not find what you want
you will know much better by seeing the merchandise than by selecting from a
* P.lcture catalogue. We are daily receiving new merchandise. Prices must be
rignt—you are the judge. Let us serve you from a tremendous and finely se
lected stock—SATISFACTION IS OUR MOTTO. Y
We send our garments out in wardrobe trunks, steamer trunks and leather
ed cases, packed perfectly to insure garments being fresh when received pav
ing expressage both ways. Parcel Post has made it possible for us to do a much
larger business in this line than ever before.
Tailored Suits
We find the demand is increasing yearly for fine
tailor-made Suits. We have inaugurated a
special order department to fill this want. You
can make your selection from the severaijnodels
we have in stock suitable for every figure, and
material from samples submitted. We will make
to your order a strictly tailored suit. The prices
range from $75 to $250. The Trotter Suit is en
tirely new. We are solicitous of your patronage
—satisfaction guaranteed.
Furs for Spring and
Summer
We have opened up many new choice pieces tor
spring and summer wear in choker eflects, col
lars, throws, etc., in the popular Natural Squir
rel, Baum Martin, Hudson Bay Sables, Mink and
genuine Russian Sable. We are glad to send
these on approval to any reliable party.
Fur dP are prepared to take care of your furs during the
• \ a , summer in our dry storage plant. They are insured
against fire, moths and burglary. They will be carefully looked over by a com
petent furrier and will be ready when wanted in the fall. Furs can be made
oyer and repaired during the spring and summer months. Storage charges 3%
of your own valuation.
FULLER-COBB-DAVIS, Rockland, Maine
The Insurance Company of the State of
Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa.
Assets December^, 1920
Real Estate..$ 182,244 30
Mortgage Loans. 100 000 00
Collateral Loans. 0 00
Stocks and Bonds. 4,149.102 54
Cash in Office and Bank. 287,084 39
Agents’ Balances. 592,884 40
Bills Receivable. ’ o 00
Interest and Rents. 39,756 28
All other Assets. 52,340 11
Gross Assets.$5,403,412 02
Deduct items not admitted. 377,180 04
Admitted Assets.$5,026,231 98
Liabilities Dec. 31, 1920
Net Unpaid Losses.$ 470,215 01
Unearned Premiums . 2,935.130 54
All other Liabilities. 62,765 02
Cash Capital. . 1000,000 00
Surplus over all Liabilities. 658,131 41
Total Liabilities and Surplus .. .$5,026,231 98
G. G. Abbott, Agent, Belfast, Maine.
3wl5
HAND PAINTED
PLACE CARDS
DIRECT FROM CHINA
and done in water colors in the soft tones
and shades so much used by the Chinese.
Call at the Journal cflice.
AMY L. WILSON,
SUE M. PARTRIDGE.
SINCE 1882
At 72 Main street. Belfast.
Charles R. G combs
Undertaker
Trucking
I am prepared to do all kinds of truck
ng. 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.
Eastern Steams® Lues,Inc.
STEAMSHIP CAMDEN
Leave Belfart Tuesdays, Thursdays arid
Saturdays at 7.15 a. m. for Bucksport, Winter
port and Bangor.
Levve Bangor 2 p. m., Winterport 2.45 p. m,.,
Bucksport 3.30 p. m., Belfast 5. p. m., for Cam
den, Rockland and Boston.
Return—Leave Boston on Mondays,Wednes
days and Fridays at 5 p. m., Rockland Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5 a m. for
Camden, Belfast, Bucksport, Winterport and
Bangor.
At Boston, connection is made with the i
Metropolitan Line passenger and freight |
steamers for New York via Cape Cod Canal.
GEO. E. DUNTON, Agent,
Belfast, Maine.
Notice of foreclosure
WHEREAS, Lemuel P Kimball of Burnham
in the County of Waldo and State of Maine
by his mortgage deed dated the eighth day of
October, A. D. 1913, aDd recorded in the Waldo
Registry of Deeds, Volume 304, Page 465, con
veyed to me, the undersigned, a certain parcel
of real estate situate in said Burnham and
bounded on the north by land of Lulu C.
Getchell; on the east by land owned by Dennis
Chandler and land of the heirs of G, J. Dodge;
on the south by land of Charles Cookson and
land of George Wyman; on the west by land
owned by George Wyman, excepting so much
of the road as lies along the westerly boundary
of said farm; and whereas the condition of said
mortgage has been broken and remains broken,
Now, therefore, by reason of the breach of
the condition thereof 1 claim a foreclosure of
said mortgage.
/ ADDIE R. HOLT ALLEN
March 12, A. D. 1921—Swl4
MALE HELP WANTED
Get buBy. Keep busy. Is your job unsafe?
Is it permunent? Yon want a life-long busi
ness. You can get into such a business selling
more than 1S7 Watkins Products direct to
farmers if you own auto or team or can get
one; if you are under 60 and can give bond
with personal sureties. We back you with big
selling helps; 62 years in business. 20,000.000
usert. of our uroduet. Write for information
where you can get territory. J. H. WATKINS
CO^’Depvtment 111, Winona, Uinn. 4tl4
. ■ > ... I
WHITE ROCK
^ RUBBERS
built for service^~j
, rr~ ^ Uy ^
How much Footwear
Isn’t it the -wear in footwear
that interests you?
YOU know when a rubber looks good and you know when
it fits well. What you want to know is, will it fall apart
like many a political argument, or will it stand by you like
an old friend. You can buy White Rock Rubbers on the
basis that the name "HOOD* is your guarantee for the-de
livery of more than satisfactory service under all conditions.
White Rock Rubbers “wear”.
Buy them by name.
cAsk any dealer or write us.
HOOD RUBBER PRODUCTS COMPANY, INC.
WATERTOWN MASSACHUSETTS
^ FfiU
Show any boy a pair of
black Red Tread Boots
and you win his heart at
once. They are the boy’s
most popular boot. Ex
tremely practical in con
struction, durable and
economical. The strip of
extra quality red rubber
across the ball of the foot,
where the most wear
comes,serves as a mark
Do you remember the
old black pure gum boots
which were still good
after years and years of
keeping? -HOQCh Red
Boots are the only red
boots which will act the
same way. And this
clearly shows the value
of the patented Hood
Pressure Process ^
ui luenuiKauun. ivtu uwu **m
S&SMdHI^fe Look for the long and look
' name -llOOfr well.
BOYS'RED TREAD BOOT RED BOOT
Dr. A. M. Loth rep
DENTIST
Colonial Theatre Building
TELEPHONE 336-3 27tf
ORRIN J. DICKEY
Insurance
Fire, Liability, Automobile
PYTHIAN BLOCK. Phone 316-5
Dr. Hester Brown
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
30 High Street. Tel. 320
TO LET
A furnished room in a desir
able and centrrl location. In
quire at The Journal office.
Mama' uses MINT
OL for my colds
and they are gone
in, ajiffy. You
iust try it.j
Special Notice
X-ray films of bones, joints and teeth at
the office of
DR. CARL H. STEVENS,
35 Church St., Belfast, Me.
Tel. 15 3ml5
Massaciiusetts Accident Company
Assets Dec. 31, 1920
Real Estate. None
Mortgage Loans . None
Collateral o»ns.. [None
Stocks . n'! Bon s.$ 488,820 60
Ca-h h, ( tfhe ar d Bar k. 29.006 78
Agents’ balances . 7,753 96
Ri Is Receivable .. 2,632 43
Interer • and Rots. 4,692 11
All other Ass-eis .. 7,500 00
Grove Assets.$ 540.405 88
De.ucl u ms tun admitted. 17;992 29
Admitted Assets.$ 1522,413 59
Liabilities Dec. 31, 1920
Net Unpaid Losses....$ 70,245 96
Unearned Premiums. . 113,817 23
Ali other Liabilities.. 88,350 40
Cash C apital. 150.000 00
j Surplus over at. Liabilities. 100,000 00
Total Liabilities and Surplus... $ 522,413 59
3wl5
Lumbermtn’s Mutual Casualty Company
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
Assets December 31, 1930
Mortgage loans. $ 55,050 00
Bonds. 747,914 96
Cash in t ffice and hank. 59,663 37
Premiums in collection. 311,011 92
Interest and Rents . 9,024 52
Gross assets.. $1,182,664 77
Deduct items not admi ted. 16,981 54
Admitted Assets.$1,165,683 23
Liabilities December 31, 1920.
Net unpaid losses. $ 290,159 00
Unearned pnmiums. 440.907 09
All other liabilities and reserves.. 127.796 70
Surplus over all liabilities. 306,820 44
Total liabilities and surplus.$1,165,683 23
3wl6
Dr.M. G. Stephenson
DENlISTj
MNSONIC TEMPLE. ROOM 3
Telephone 223-3