The Republican journal. [volume], April 21, 1921, Page 4, Image 4

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

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That Tired Feeling
Is Just As Much a Warning as
“Stop, Look and Listen."
It indicates run-down conditions
and means that you must purify
your blood, renew your strength
tone and your “power of resist
ance,*’ or be in. great danger of se
rious sickness, the grip, flu, fevers,
contagious and infectious diseases.
Do not make light of it. It is
serious. Give it attention at once.
Ask your druggist for Hood’s
Sarsaparilla. He knows this good
old family medicine is
Just the Thing to Take in Spring
for that tired feeling. loss of appe
tite, debility. It is an all-the
year-round medicine, wonderfully
effective in the treatment of scrof
ula, catarrh, rheumatism and run
down after-disease conditions.
“My husband has taken Hood’s
Sarsaparilla every spring for
years, and it always puts him in
shape. He is 58 years old.” Mrs.
N. Campbell, Decatur, 111.
A mild laxative, Hood's Pills.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
OVERCOMES THAT TIRED FEELING. BUILDS UP HEALTH
NORTHPORT
Capt. and Mrs. Wadlin have both been
ick with colds.
Mr. Charles Pendleton of Somerville is
visiting at Henry Hills’.
Mr. Donald Dodge continues to improve
according to recent reports.
Mrs. Henry Hills is expected home this
week from a visit in Boston.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Elwell spent the
week-end with their parents in town.
Charles Mahoney, Jr., has returned
from Rockland and is working on the
Cobe estate.
Mr. and Mrs. John Halliday made a
trip to Portland Wednesday to bring
their car home.
Mrs. George H. Patch, who is spending
the winter in Freedom, has been quite ill
with grip, but is improving in health.
Mrs. Esther Ready and little daughter
have returned from W’est Brooksville,
where she has been working for Mrs.
John W’oodman.
Mrs. Wm. Morris Deisher of Reading,
Pa., has been in town the past week, get
ting her cottage at North Shore ready for
summer occupancy.
Mrs. Isaac Hill, R. N., returned home
Wednesday from Belfast, where she has
been employed at the home of Mr. Ralph
Cooper for the past few weeks.
Mrs. Howard Moore and daughter are
visiting in Belfast with Mrs. Moore’s
grandmother, and since being there Miss
Eva Moore has been quite ill.
Mrs. Effie Morris of Augusta is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mendall, and will be
acfcompanied home by Sidney Mendall of
Augu sta, who spent the winter with his
grandparents.
Wm. Waterman has sold his place in
the Wood’s district to Mr. Brown of Milo,
who is occupying it. Mr. Waterman has
bought the Maurice Woods place in the
Hayford district, Belfast.
Mrs . Lincoln Clark is slitrering from a
severely sprained ankle, from falling
through a trap door intc the cellar with
her baby in her arms, a distance of about
seven feet. She had stepped on the door
when the hinges broke, causing the ac
cident, and in trying to keep the baby
from be ing dashed against the cellar wall
hurt herself badly. The child was unin
jured.
Mrs. Hattie Mendall had dandelion
greens April 15th, which she picked near
her home. Quite a contrast to last year
when the snow had hardly gone. The
lawns and fields are already quite green
in spite of the cold mpnth so far. An ex
tract from an old record says: “March
29, 1812. Snow fell 15 inches deep. May
12, 1812 Cold enough to wear mittens.
May 19, 1815. Snow storm and cold.’’
LlbtKTY.
-f
Barzy Harriman lost a nice horse re
cently.
C. M. Hurd was a business visitor in
Palermo Saturday.
Ernest Vose left last week on a busi
ness trip to Boston.
Miss Katherine Sanford is teaching the
spring term of school in Appleton.
Miss Annie McCurdy is teaching the
West ern Ridge school in Palermo.
W. D. Sanford, who has been in Boston
the past week, returned home Saturday.
Miss Thelma Clement, who is teaching
school in Palermo, began her duties Mon
day.
Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Hoit and son Waldo
were in Belfast Friday to attend the
funeral of their nephew, Alphonso Ritchie, j
Friends here of J. J. Walker and son
Don aid received word last week of their
sailing for France April 12th for a two
months’ stay.
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Hurd were in Bel
fast Saturday to meet Mrs. Hurd’s moth
er, Mrs. Samuel Davey, who has "been
passing the winter in Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fuller, who have
been in Waldo with their daughter, Mrs.
Gurney, the past winter, are at their
home here for a few days’ stay.
SEARSMONT.
Rev. E. E. Harrison is attending the
East Maine M. E. Conference in Guilford.
The regular meeting of Rosewood
Chapter, O. E. S., will be Friday evening
when the degrees of the order will be
conferred upon one candidati?.
1 ?
The students of the High s'chool served
a supper in Victor Grange hall, which
was well patronized. The receipts will
be used to buy athletic supplies.
The spring term of the High school
opened April 4th with Mr. Hiram Moody
of Warren, teacher. The grammar and
pri mary schools opened Monday.
Hester Mabel, daughter of Mr. Maynard
and Mrs. Bertha Paine Cushman, was
born April 12th. Mrs. Sarah Bryant of
South Montville is caring for Mrs. Cush
man.
Mr. Frank Cooper of North Searsmont
has leased the barn on the Dr. Crooker
place, where he has a herd of young
western horses tor sale. George Kelso
has charge of the horses.
The News of Belfast.
Suspicion is the match that lights the
first little blaze of hate that turns mar
riage into a fiery furna:e of unhappinessi
Dr. Eugene L. Stevens has been made
a member of the American Medical Soci
ety, which meets in Boston in June.
The Belfast Band, J. Lee Patterson, di
rector, will give a concert of new music
and a confetti ball in the Armory during
the third week in May, under the direc
tion of Mrs. Cecil Clay. Their confetti
ball of last year was one of the leading
events of the season.
Dr. Oscar H. Stevens of Marlboro,
Mass., arrived recently to visit his son,
Herbert H. Stevens. He was accompa
nied by Julian Woods of Marlboro. With
Norman A. Read they have been at the
Stevens cottage at Swan Lake for the
fine salmon and trout lishing. They will
return to Marlboro today, Thursday.
The B. H. S. graduates have voted to
I attend the Universalist church for a Bac
i calaureate sermon by Rev. William
| Vaughan. The return to the regular or
1 der of exercises of graduation is meeting
j with approval of the real friends of the
' school judging from the comments heard.
Frank Finley of Wilmington, Del., is
the guest of his sister, Mrs. Walter J.
Childress of Belmont avenue. Mr. Child
ress, who recently met with a severe sc
cident when he lost the index finger of
his right hand, is rapidly improving un
der the care of Dr. Sumner C. Pattee,
; who was called at the time of the acci
dent.
Miss Mattie Moody entertained a few
! friends at her new home on Union street
Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. Ethel
j S. Whiting. Covers were laid for eight
‘ and the table decorations and favors
| were of daybreak pinks. The menu con
i sisted of cold meat, crab salad, olive*,
hot rolls, cream pie, cake and coffee.
The evening was very pleasantly passed
with sewing and music.
Robert C. Ward of Belfast, who made
a decided success last season of the man
agement of the golf department of the
club, as well as in instructing, will arrive
I here about the first of May and then the
| golf game will boom. Already many new
1 players have appeared for enrollment and
I the season promises to be the best ever
known at the popular club.—Bangor
! News.
Mr. WBrd is in Boston this week on
business.
The following letter is self explanatory:
State Department of Health |
Augusta, Maine '
April 11, 1921 )
Belfast Water District,
Belfast, Maine.
Gentlemen:
Analysis of the sample of water taken
from your public supply which we re
ceived on April 7th, shows this water to
be in a normal condition for this season
of the year. There was neither chemical
nor bacteriological evidence of the water
having been in contact with pollution,
and as long as the water maintains its
present condition it can be considered a
safe and satisfactory one to use for all
purposes.
Very truly yours,
P. C. McGouldrich,
Director
Patriots Day, Tuesday, was not pub
licly observed. The schools, offices,
banks, groceries, markets and dry goods
stores were closed all day. All the cloth
ing factories were obliged to work. The
weather man’s prediction of fair and
warmer was verified, affording opportun
ities for fishing trips, etc. The B. H. S.
base ball team played the Leonard, Stev
ens & Bearce A. A. team on the Congress
street grounds at 3 p. m. George H.
Darby umpired and the score was 15 to 3
in favor of the A. A. The batteries for
the A. A. are Henry Saywood, p and
Henry Peters, c; for the B. H. S, Parker
is p and Hoffses c. There was a fair
sized attendance.
The Belfast Chamber of Commerce and
Agricultural League will have a supper
and conference in Memorial Hall Thurs
day evening, April 28th, under the direc
tion of President B. L. Davis, Lynwood
B. Thompson and William L. Luce. Mrs.
Florence A. Stevens of Portland, direct
or for Maine and J. Q Gunlac of Bangor,
president of the State Board' will be
present and address the meeting. The
executive committee is Morris L. Slugg,
Ezra A. Carpenter of Brooks and Mrs.
Cecil Clay. The county directors are
Ralph A. Bramhali, service; Mrs. Cecil
Clay, home; Senator James J. Clement
of Center Montville, agricultural; O. E.
Frost, industrial; M. L. Slugg, Commer
cial; B. J. Benner, labor. All members
of the Waldo County Womens clubs are
cordially invited to be present.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs of Bel
fast are to observe the 102nd anniversary
of the Order, Wednesday evening, April
27th. The members of all lodges, encamp
ments and cantons, whether resident or
visitors, together with their families, are
cordially invited to attend a get-together
meeting in Odd Fellows’ lodge rooms.
The program includes anniversary exer
cises, entertainment and refreshments.
The anniversary falls on the 26th, but as
the American Legion has set that date
for their play, the meeting will be held
the 27th. Sunday, May 1st, will be ob
served as anniversary Sunday. All mem
bers of the order will meet at the lodge
room at 10 o’clock in the forenoon and
proceed to the Methodist church, when
the pastor, Rev. C. W. Martin, will deliver
an address appropriate to the occasion.
Mrs. Sarah F. Knight has told her resi
dence on Cedar street to Arthur W. San
derson.
The Sons of Veterans Auxiliary will
hold a box sociable and tacking bee after
their regulan meeting April 25th. The
Sons are cordially invited to attend and
help tack the quilt. f
Belfast golfers who have been on the
links at the Northport Country Club, re
port them in a better condition than in
May of last year. With good weather
they hope to be able to begin playing in
about two weeks, j
The Charleston, S. Ct, Evening Post of
a recent date says of a former Belfast
boy and son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin S
Gray:
‘‘Rev. Clifton M. Gray, pastor of the
Unitarian Church and Mrs. Gray will
leave Charleston on Tuesday afternoon
as Mr. Gray will soon assume his new
duties with the American Unitarian As
sociation. They will motor to Baltimore
and from there Mrs. Gray will go to a
lovely estate, Standish Lodge, near
Hampstead, which they have owned
for several years, and where Mrs. Gray
will reside as Mr. Gray’s' work is in the
general field and will keep him traveling
considerably. Dr. Gray will go first to
Boston for a conference at the head
quarters of the American Unitarian As
sociation which he will represent in field
work connected with the maintenance of
new churches and the possibilities of es
tablishing new churches, going first to
Topeka, Kansas. His work will carry
him wherever there is need of his servi
ces, so that he will visit every section of
the country. The local church feels
keenly the loss of Dr. Gray as its pastor,
but realizing his peculiar fitness for the
work he is to do, has given way to larger
demands. Mr. and Mrs. Gray have
many warm friends outside of ttie con
gregation of the church also, who will
regret their departure.”
SWANVILLE.
Mr. William Dickey is very sick with
grip and congestion. He is attended by
Dr. F. C. Small.
Mr. Richmond Myrick, who has been
at home for several weeks, has returned
to his work on the section.
Representative A. T. Nickerson arrived
home from Augusta Monday, April 11th,
having completed his duties there.
H. Stanley Cunningham returned to
Bangor Saturday, April 9th, to resume
his studies at the Bangor High school.
Russell Littlefield caught a five pound
trout in Swan Lake last Wednesday and
Frank. Harriman a tine catch of salmon.
Friends in town of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah
Ritchie of Belfast extend their deepest
sympathy to them in their great sorrow.
The Swanville Union S. S. will be re
organized at the church Sunday, May 1st,
at 12 o’clock. A cordial invitation is ex
tended to all.
Comet Grange held a day meeting Sat
urday, April 9th, with a good attendance
and fine dinner. The 3rd and 4th degrees
were conferred on four candidates. The
next meetinl will be Saturday evening,
April 23d. The Lecturer has arranged for
a bird program which will be very inter
esting.
! The Ladies’ Aid Society met last Thurs
day afternoon with a large attendance at
j the home of the President, Mrs. Alice D.
| Nickerson. The following officers were
elected: Pres., Mrs. Elonia Nickerson;
Vice Pies., Mrs. Grace A. Damm; Sec.,
Mrs. Alice Nickerson; Treas , Mrs. Luella
H. Nickerson; executive committee, Mrs.
Lulu Patterson, Mrs. Doris Thayer and
Mrs. Alberta Nickerson; floral committee,
Mrs. Mary F. Nickerson, Mrs Luella H.
Nickerson and Mrs. Alice Nickerson. The
remainder of the afternoon was spent so
cially. Delicious home-made candy was
passed by little Miss Edna Mae Nicker
son. The Aid gave up their meetings
four years ago to work for the Red Cross.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of the president, Mrs. Elonia Nick
erson, Thursday afternoon, April 28th.
SOUTH FREEDOM
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Griffin are visiting
their son, D. C. Griffin.
Mrs. Ralph Overlook is teaching school
at White’s Corner, Montville.
Miss Myrtle Sibley is teaching school
on Patterson Ridge, Thorndike.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Rowell have moved
from Freedom to their farm in Montville.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Sprowl from Mc
Farland’s Corner were recent callers at
E. E. Adams’.
Mrs. Perley Thurston and little daugh
ter have gone to Philadelphia to visit her
sister and family.
•
BROOKS BRANCH
Christine A. Jones, Manager
Pays 4 Per Cent Interest
on savings accounts.
“TONIGHT AT
Crockett's Theatre
BROOKS
BERT LYTELL
IN HIS LATEST 7-HEEL PICTURE
Alias Jimmy Valentine
Admission 11c.
Dancing after pictures until 1 o’clock.
Music by Canovan’s Orchestra, Water
ville.
BROOKS.
J. W. Hobbs, Sr., has sold his residence
to Chester Marden of Knox.
D. B. Plummer has opened an ice cream
parlor in a part of his store.
Miss Christine A. Jones was the guest
of friends in Belfast Friday night.
Mrs. Will R. Lane and baby daughter
are visiting her parents in Hamilton, Me.
Mr. Percy H. Grant and family have
moved in their new residence on Main
street.
Mr. Pearl Crockett, manager of Crock
ett’s Clothing Store, was a business caller
in Boston last week.
Mr. S. A. Perkins, our painter and pa
per hanger, has been kept busy all this
spring working for parties here in town
Mr. Lawrence E. Jenkins is at work in
J. E. Ellis’ sawmill here and Bradford
Stoddard is at work in Mr. Ellis’ mill in
South Brooks.
A basket ball game was played in Union
hall last Friday night between Frankfort
A. A. and Brooks A. A., the score being
70 to 8 in favor of B. A. A.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. West of
Lynn, Mass., are visiting his mother and
grandparents, Mrs. Lena West and Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley A. Perkins.
Mr. True Cole and family of Knox are
living with his wife’s brother, Mr. Finn
Shibles, here in the village. Mr. Cole
has rented the Merton Fogg house, which
sets back of H. E. Staples’ residence and
' will occupy it as soon as the building has
been moved onto the lot between Fogg’s
and the Holbrook residence.
A big special seven reel picture vehicle
is one of the movie goers favorite. Bert
Lytelle’s latest production will be shown
in Crockett’s Theatre this, Thursday,
evening and a grand ball will follow with
music by Canovan’s Jazz orchestra of
j-Waterville. formerly Lane’s Dance Art
j ists, who have been touring Aroostook
county for several weeks.
A very enjoyable birthday party was
given Miss Elnora, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Stimpson, on April 5th, it
being her sixth birthday. Ten of her
friends were present and a most enjoy
able time was spent playing games, after
which refreshments were served. Many
gifts were received. Miss Dora Murphy,
' ten year old Jaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Murphy, also gave a birthday
party to the same number of friends the
following Saturday.
K1NUX
Mrs. Mary Eastman is working for A.
M. Shibles.
Mrs. Nora Bradford lost a very nice
horse recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bailey of Jackson
and Mr. and Mrs. Merton Bradford of
Thorndike were Sunday callers at J
Webb’s and A. S. Bailey’s.
The Knox W. C. T. U. will hold a so
cial and ice cream sale at the home of
the president, Mrs. Georgie Harding, Fri
day evening, April 22nd.
There will be an all day meeting of the
Farm Bureau members at John Swett’g
Saturday, May 7th, when County Agent
N. S. Donahue will be present to demon
strate milk testing. Picnic dinner.
Schools in town opened April llthjwith
the following teachers: East Knox,;Agnes
Woodbury; Knox Center, Perry Shibles;
Knox Corner, Ethel Braddock; Knox
Station, Mrs. B. L. Aborn; Leonard Dis
trict, Ethel Tibbetts.
Many persons have asked what the difference is between
OSTEOPATHY and CHIROPRACTIC
(a) Osteopathy was founded by Dr. A.
T. Still, an “old school” practitioner and
army surgeon. Failing to get from drugs
the results hoped for, Dr. Still conceived
the idea that the diseases of mankind
were caused or invited by mechanical de
rangement interfering with tlm nerve
paths and channels through which the
vital fluids circulate. Beginning about
1870, he spent many years verifying his
theories until he had fully developed a
new system of treating diseases, and in
1892 he erected his first building for the
education of students in Osteopathy.
(b) The Osteopathic Colleges have a
standardized course of 4 years; and only
those who have received the degree D.
O. (Doctor of Osteopathy) can treat pa
tients outside of clinic.
(c) Entrance requirements to the Os
teopathic Colleges are a 4 years High
school diploma or its equivalent. In the
Osteopathic colleges students may enter
only at the beginning of the semester.
The Osteopathic colleges require proper
preliminary education, and an adequate
course as essential to the making of os
teopathic physicians.
(a) “Chiropractic was discovered in
1895 by Daniel Daird Palmer, who ‘fol
lowed the vocation of magnetic healing.’
“The first Chiropractic adjustment was
given in 1895.
“Chiropractic was accidental in its dis
covery, for the adjustment followed the
chance observation of a'circumstance and
it was not premeditated or designed and
the result accomplished was unexpected.”
(b) The Chiropractic course ranges from
ajcorrespondence course to the “scientific
course” in the Palmer School. In this
school 18 months wins the degree Ph. C.
(Philosopher of Chiropractic); 12 months,
D. C. (Doctor; of Chiropractic) an 1 after
the first 8 months in the school, when
they are promoted to junior adjusters,
students are granted permission to Bolicit
patients outside of clinic, which cases
they may adjust for pay.”
(c) For the Palmer School: “Educa
tional requirements, common school or
its equivalent.” No entrance examina
tions are given. “One may matriculate
for the Scientific course on any week
day, but we recommend enrolling on the
first of the calendar month.”
Note: The above quotations are from
the P. S. C. catalogue for 1921.
A comparison of the few facts stated above may show why Osteopaths are li
censed to practice in every State in the Union; while Chiropractors have a limited
lie enae in about one-third of the States and are unlicensed in the others.
“Chiropractic is a radical application of a few of the principles of osteopathy
applied by persons not well ^enough grounded in anatomy, physiology, pathology
and the diagnosis of disease )» be safe.” Adv.
At The Davis Sample Shop!
- - - THIS WEEK
A Showing of New Plaid Skirts
These are just in from the New York market and you will find in this
lot all the large plaids, small plaids, checks and stripes that are the
season’s best patterns, reasonably priced as these figures will prove:
$5.95-$6.95-$ 7.95-$8.49-$8.95-$9.95-$ 10.50
Also New Lot Coats - Wraps - Dresses
that we would be glad to show you and have you try on. You will
find Dame Fashion’s best in these and at prices' that prevents no
one from owning a beautiful coat, wrap or dress:
The Coats, $12.95 to $39*50
The Wraps, 25.50 to 59.50
The Dresses, 18.50 to 36.50
Truly yours,
The Davis Sample Shop, High St., Next Colonial Theatre
Phone 249-3
Sheriff’s Said
STATE OF MAINE
W aldo, ss.
Taken this sixteenth day of April, A. D
1921 on execution dated March 21, A. D. 192J
issued on a judgment rendered on the nine
teenth day of March, A. D. 1921 by the Su
perior Court tor the County of Penobscot, it
the State of Maine, at a term of said Court
begun and held in Bangor, within and for the
said County of Penobscot, on the first Tuesday
of March, A. D. 1921 in favor of Llewellyn W.
Savage of Bangor, in the County of Penobscot
State of Maine, and against Sandy Point Ship
building Corporation, a corporation organizes
by law and having an established place of busi
ness at Stockton Springs, County of Waldo,
State of Maine, for the sum of One Hundred
Four and 55 100 Dollars ($104.55) debt or dam
age and Eleven and 50-100 Dollars ($1160)
costs of suit, and will be sold at public auction
to the highest bidder therefor at the Sandy
Point Shipbuilding Corporation office in said
Stockton Springs on the twenty-fifth day of
May, A, D. 1921 at ten o'clock in the forenoon,
the following described real estate and all the
right, title and interest which the said Sandy
Point Shipbuilding Corporation had in and to
the same on the twenty-second day of Janu
ary, A. D. 1921 at two o’clock and twenty min
utes in the afternoon, being the time when the
same was attached on the original writ in the
action wherein the judgment was rendered,
upon which said execution issued, to wit: a
certain lot or parcel of land situated in said
Stockton Springs and bounded and described
| as follows:
Beginning at a stake in the westerly line of
the Robert French Road, so-called, leading to
the Hersey Retreat; said stake standing at
the intersection of the said westerly line of
the Robert French Road, so called, with (he
southerly line of property conveyed to l illias
Staples Emery by her former name of Lillias
N. Staples by Ernest L. Blanchard, by his deed
dated January 7, 1902, and rec >raed in Waldo
Registry of Deeds, Vol. 265, Page 11; thence
runring north seventy-three (73) degrees
thirty (30) minutes west and in said southerly
line < f said property conveyed to said Lillias
Staples Emery by Ernest L. Blanchard two
thousand three hundred and eighty (2,380)
feet to a stake in the corner of the fence;
thence running in a general southerly and
southeasterly direction and on the line of the
old fence six hundred and twenty-four (624)
feet, more or less, to the center of the channel
of the creek; thence running in a general
southerly direction and following the center
of said channel one thousand and thirtj-three
(1 033) feet, more or less, to the mouth of said
creek, at the junction thereof with the waters
of the Penobscot River or Bay; thence runnintr
easterly, southeasterly and southerly, by and
along the shore of the said Penobscot River or
Bay four hundred and sixty-four (464) feet,
more or less, to the intersection of said shore
with the present northerly line of property
owned by the First Universalist Society, at a
granite monument; thence running south
sixty-eight (68) degrees thirty-five (35) min
utes east and on said northerly line of prop
erty of said First Universalist Society one
hundred seventy-three and seven-tenths
(173.7) feet to a tack stake in said line;
thence running norm iuriy hi*. unites
four (4) minutes east on the westerly line of
the property conveyed to Henry Lord, Trus
tee, by Robert M. French as Trustee, by his
deed dated September 27, 1905, and recorded
in said Waldo Registry of Deeds, Vol. 281,
Page 357, five hundred and fifteen (515) feet
to a stake; thence running south forty-nine
(49) degrees east and on the northerly line of
property conveyed by Robert M. French as
above to Henry Lord, Trustee, three hundred
fifty-nine and five-tenths (3595) feet to a
Btake standing in said northerly line and in
the intersection of said northsrly line with
the westerly line of the orchard lot and the
cottage lots; thence running north thirty
seven (37) degrees thirty (SO) minutes east on
this said westerly line one thousand twenty
and seven-tenths (1020 7) feet to the inter
section of said westerly line with the westerly
line of the Robert French Road aforesaid at a
stake; thence running north eight (8) degrees
forty (40) minutes east on the westerly line of
the Robert French Road about two hundred
and twenty-seven (227) feet to a stake stand
ing at the intersection of said westerly line
with the southerly line of said property con
veyed to said Lillias Staples Emery by Ernest
L. Blanchard and the place of beginning; con
taining fifty and five hundred twenty-one one
thousandths (50.521) acres.
WILLARD M. BERRY,
3W16 _Deputy Sheriff
Millionsjstarving
"Pick a Pal in China”
The critical period of the famine in
China has arrived.
With relief from every source al
lowed for, 5,000,000 famine victims
are still destitute.
Only continuous and voluminous
aid from America can save these
5,000,000 people
Contributions sent to this paper
will be forwarded to the American
Committee for China Famine Fund
and'will be actually saving life with
in two weeks, j
SEND WHAT YOU SPEND
ONE DAY TO CHINA.
(Signed)
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL PUB. CO.
Cut this out and mail with
Contribution.
The.
I hereby enclose $. to aid
China Famine Victims
(Name)
(Address)
i
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Heels or hot water won’t hurt Chi-Namel, stencil border effect -
applied and the cost is only about 3 cents per square foot
Cbi-Namel Quality Enamels, Paints and J'arm
For new or old, hard and soft wood floors, doors, furnituc, v.
walls, ceilings, radiators, screens, porch furniture, fixtures, autu. :
bicycles, stove-pipes, etc, all guaranteed highest quality or money re
FREE — 30 (< ! , !
Can of CHI-X.4 MEL . .
monstration with pur,-ha
^ Brush ti insure a Fair i ■
=i_
THIS FREE COUPON
This Coupon entitles bearer to one 30c. can of Chi-Name!
our store upon purchase of 25c. Varnish Brush to insnre a fair tri
be accepted as 30c. upon purchases of larger cans of Chi-Namel i
NAME..
ADDRESS.
DEMONSTRATION
MIonday and Tuesday, April 25th and 26t
HALL HARDWARE CO
Be fast, Maine,
NOTICE
Floyd H. Stahl, D. 0.,
who has recently taken over the practice of H. W. Allen. <
praetor of >59 High street, (Colonial Hotel) moved to t'
above Bert L. Davis’ clothing store, Monday, April 18, wh<
be connected with the original firm of Davis & Sturm, who
the practice last summer before.turning it over to Dr. Alle
winter.
Office hours-Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays froo
until 12 m.
Farms and City Homes;
INQUIRE AT THE
Chapin Farm Agency, i
Odd Fellows Block,
G. G. ABBOTT, - - Manager !
Wanted at Once
One Chamber Girl and One Table Girl
AT THE
WINDSOR HOTEL
The Furnace
Early Seed Potato
“Noroton Beauty
Excellent quality. Just the »;
planting as they don’t rut.
75c. per bushel one
brought to the city
J, A. BROWN, • SwflvHI*' **
2wl6*