The Republican journal. [volume], April 21, 1921, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Maine State Library

                
TOOK PHYSIC
EVERY NIGHT
Then She Heard of “FRUIT-A-TIVES”
and Cured Herself of Constipation
rv-.........
MRS. JOHN CAPOZZI
Ashford, New York.
“I feel it my duty to tell you what
‘Fruit-a-tives’ or Fruit Liver Tablets
did for me.
I tried several kinds of physio for
over three years ; and, of course,
while I took it every night my bowels
would move; but as soon as I stopped
taking physic, I would be constipated
and would have Piles terribly.
I heard of ‘ Frui t-a-ti ves’ and bought I
one box and took them. Now I
am not troubled any more with
Constipation and no more Piles.
‘Fruit-a-tives’ did for me what no
other medicine ever did; they left
no after-effects, and now I do not
have to use physic.
I recommend ‘Fruit-a-tives’ to all
my friends”.
Mrs. JOHN CAPOZZI.
50c. a box, 6 for $".50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUiT-A-TI VES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
KINUX
The death of John A. McKeen at his
late home in Knox on April 2nd, 1921,
aged 53 years, caused a gloom of sadness
to pass over the community. He was
loved and respected in our midst as a
friend, neighbor and a business man cf
honorable, energetic and clean character.
Mr. McKeen was born in Swanville, Oct.
21, 1867, son of the late Ephraim and
Sarah Nickerson McKeen. In early life
he learned the stone cutter’s trade and
worked successfully in dillerent parts of
New England. He was a member of
Monroe Lodge, I. O. O. F. On March 5,
1898, he married Lizzie A. Parker of
Monroe with whom he lived happily until
his death. Five years ago he gave up
work as stone cutter and came to Knox
and bought the grocery business formerly
owned by A. B. Woodbury. We can say
that he faithfully served his customers
while in trade here. The large gathering
of relatives and triends and profusion ot
ilowers testify to the high esteem in
which he wras held. Funeral services were
conducted at the residence in Knox April
5th. The Kev Nathah Hunt of Morrill
officiated. The burial; was at Monroe
cemetery, where services were conducted
by his lodge. The bearers were: P. W.
Berry, 1 K Woodbury B. D McGray
and G. L. Hearm. Mr. McKeen leaves to
mourn their loss a wife, two brothers,
Isaac McKeen of Swanville, Roscoe D.
McKeen of Dorchester, Mass., and a sis
ter, Melissa McKeen of Ballard Vale,
Mass. Besides the beautiful pillow pre
sented by the wife there were wreaths,
baskets and sprays from relatives and
friends, including Mr. and Mrs. I. E
McKeen and Melissa J. McKeen, Mr. and
Mrs. R. D. McKeen and Mr. and Mrs.
Perley McKeen, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Mor
rill, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. McKeen, Mr. and
Mrs. R. .J. Mayo, Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Parker, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Gilbert and
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore, Capt. and
iMrs. J. W. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Blazo, Mr. and Mrs. George Havener
and Mr. and Mrs. Asa Sholes, Mr. and
Mrs. Myron Parker. Monroe Lodge, I O.
O. F., No. 136, Loyal Rebekah Lodge, No.
92, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Grant, Brooks
Grain and Feed Co., Fred Kenney and
family, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Berry, Mrs.
C. Blood, Mr. and Mrs. Israel Woodbury
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gay and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Place and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Orin Thomas and Miss Belle
Lowell, Julia Frye, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Payson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stubbs,
Mr. and Mrs. George Ryan and Mrs. Car
rie Woodbury.
A precious one from us has gone,
A voice we loved is stilted;
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
God in his wisdom has recalled
The boom his love has given;
And though the body slumbers,
The soul is safe in Heaven.
Brooks, Me., Aoril 11, 1921.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
NORTH SEARSPORT.
There will be services at the church
Sunday, April 17th.
Miss Emily Evans has began her school
after a two weeks’ vacation at her home
in Waldo.
Mr. W. L. Carter caught a four and
one-half pound salmon Saturday after
noon. It was a beauty.
Mrs. Ida Marden, who has kept a board
ing bouse in Belfast for the last 8 months,
has returned to her home here.
Miss Evelyn Spaulding, a student at
Bangor High school, returned to Bangor
Saturday after a two weeks’ Vacation.
Granite Grange will celebraite its anni
versary with an all-day meeting, Satur
day, April 23rd. All members please try
and be present. Also an afternoon meet
ing Saturday, April 16th.
\
Bridesmaids* Frocks
Silk Attire For Ceremonious Occasions.
Practical Prettiness Smartly Achieved.
Accessories.
NEW YORK, April 18, 1921. Fashion
able silks are strikingly to the fore this
year, 'when the average modish frock is
either made of silk or shows silk playing
an important part as a combination.
Sashes were never so much in evidence
and the patterned Geisha silks, so
much used, often redeem an other
wise too tame effect, while a touch of
telling contrast is popularly secured by
sashes of crepe chenette. No frock is
too sombre to sport a sash in the gayest
of colors, if the wearer is young. While
facings equally brilliant relieve matching
girdles and sashes worn by older women,
giving those occasional gleams of con
trast in color and material, always an at
tractive note in a frock.
Foot Lines.
Panels and handkerchief draperies that
fall below the bottom of the under dress,
create an irregular foot line especially
complimentary to a prettily dressed foot
and ankle. Fringes and other drop trim
mings are often used to weight and finish
such hang-overs. The dress, designed
here, for Mrs. Harding’s inauguration
wear, had panels embroidered in small
cut steel beads extending from the shoul
der on either side and finished with a
narrow fringe of the beads a couple of
inches below the bottom of the skirt.
The hat worn had a drooping brim of
straw garnished with Paradise feathers.
Large scallops, simply bound with the
dress material or with narrow plcatings
or picoted frills finish draperies and
panels. Often the bottom of the skirt is
also done in scallops Lace and lingerie
embroideries that drape and trim gowns
of sjlk or satin form similar irregular
overhangs at the side longer than the
foundation skirt.
Cut work embroideries, done on the
fabric, adoin frocks of silk, satin and
'woolen stuffs. Usually the wool is lined
with a contrasting silk which shows up
the pattern, and silk is used also for a
sash at the waist line.
All sashes are loosely adjusted so that
they do not break that straight line from
neck to foot demanded by the most up
to-date models.
Fussy Frocks.
Pretty fussy frocks that go to wed
dings on bridesmaids and other young at
tendants are apt to be built of semi-trans
parent textures in combination with silks
or sal ins.
Bridesmaids dress of orchid crepe-che
nette, with waist of matching satin
panne. Gray horsehair hat with orchid
shaded feather. Gray hose and slippers.
An “up-to-the-minute” frock that an
swers for many occasions other than the
one for which it was designed. The skirt
finished in a band of narrow tucks is
prettily full, while the unbroken line of
the front panel pleating adds to the
height of the wearer. The narrow tie
sash, caught with a flower rosette and
finishing in tassels, the narrow crepe
folds edging the neck and the tiny but
tons of rhiuestome that close the waist,
are details that make for perfection of
effect.
Bangles, Bracelets and Beads.
With the prevalence of short and short
er sleeves for fussy frocks bracelets are
popular in almost any type. Rather the
latest is formed from a string of pearls
wound round until it assumes the requir
ed dimension. Strings of silver and sil
vered beads are similarly used and these
are suited even to a street costume.
Antique bracelets of all sorts are in de
mand, and the old time bangle, either
plain or set with stones, are worn by the
girl who likes several of them to slide up
and down on her arm. Flexible bracelets
set in diamonds and other precious stones
are prized ornaments worn with evening
and ceremonious dress, and jade, which
is a veritable fad, forms the decoration
of many striking hand wrought bracelets
Fannie Field.
Catarra Cannot Be Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh is a local disease, greatly influ
enced by constitutional conditions, and in
order to cure it you must take an internal
remedy. Hall’s Catarrh Medicine is taken
internally and acts thru the blood on the
mucous surfaces of the system. Hall’s
Catarrh Medicine was prescribed by one
of the best physicians in this country for
years. It is composed of some of the
best tonics known, combined with some
of the best blood purifiers. The perfect
combination of the ingredients in Hall’B
Catarrh Medicine is what produces such
wonderful results in catarrhal conditions.
Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
All Druggists, 75c.
Hall’s Family Pills for constipation.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER’S
CASTORIA
JEGION MEN HIT BY RULING
National Judge Advocate Decides Or.
ganization Officer Ineligible if
Holding Public Office.
A decision of far-reaching impor
tunce as affecting the. participation in
politics of men holding office in the
American Legion has just been* hand
ed down by Robert A. Adams, na
tional judge advocate of the Legion, in
response to an inquiry from the Inter
Post Council of Los Angeles, Cal.
At its annual election held in De
cember a Dos Angeles post elected
Changing Follette as commander for
1821. A short time afterwards Fol
lette was appointed justice of the
peace by the board of supervisors of
Los Angeles county.
The question arose whether, in view
of the fact that Follette had been ap
pointed to an office which, in its na
ture, except in the matter of filling
vacancies, is an elective, salaried pub
lic office, he was eligible to serve as
an officer of the Legion.
ah ins imuiiu ruling, uie national
Judge advocate says:
“This being a salaried, elective pub
lic office, it is my opinion that the
method of tilling a vacancy Is not es
sentia! in determining the eligibility
of a Legionaire holding such office.
The office is elective, although the case
with which we deal is that of an ap
pointment.
“The jmrpose of the constitutional
provision is. of course, to prevent, so
far as possible, the use by a member
of the Legion of his Legion member
ship in furthering a iiolitical career.
Consequently, the effect of an ap
pointment Is in no wise dissimilar
from an election, and it is my opinion
that the Incumbent is, by the accept
ance of Ills office, rendered ineligible
for the office of the American Legion ”
It is believed that many Legion
members, appointed to political offices
will be affected by this ruling.
TWO HEROES AS HONOR GUARD
Distinguished Illinois Buddies Dele
gated to Save National Comman
der on Inspection Trip.
When F. W. Galbraith, Jr., national
commander of the American Legion,
inspected Illinois posts, he was pro
vided with an honor guard of two
heroes of the World war, who have
received 16 medals and citations for
bravery between them.
Left—Sergt. .Tack Kiley, II. of
Chicago, Is Illinois’ most decorated
war hero. He wears the Congres
sional Medal of Honor, French Mili
tary Medal, Croix de Guerre with
palm and star, D. S. C., Navy Cross,
Belgian War Cross, Victory Medal
with five battle clasps and four cita
tion stars.
Right—Robert Waterhouse, a vet
eran of the 33rd Division of Chicago,
holder of the Distinguished Service
Cross, British Distinguished Sendee
Order, Croix de Guerre and Belgian
War Cross.
GOVERNOR NEFF AIDS LEGION
Chief Executive of Texas Urges All
Eligibies to Become Members
of the Organization.
Governor Pat Neff of Texas has rec
ognized the importance of the Ameri
can Legion’s effort^ to extend its In
fluence in that state by giving an un
qualified endorsement of the member
ship campaign now under way.
“Officials of the department of
Texas, American Legion, the organiza
tion which stands as a living perpetu
ation of the spirit of the American
soldier during the World war, are now
making an especial effort to draw
more ex-service men into their ranks,"
said Governor Neff.
“The record set by the men who
form the department of Texas, during
that period preceding November 11,
1918, and the principles advocated by
these men since they have welded
themselves into tlie American Legion,”
he continued, “leads me to suggest that
tlie public would be serving its own
ends, as well as those of tiie American
Legion, by lending active support to
the membership campaign the latter
has launched. Tlie (former service
man who has not affiliated with the
American Legion should need no one
to point out the advantage to be de
rived by him and his country through
his support of this organization; but
in the rush of modern life, some things
are overlooked and those who have not
the privilege of eligibility for ttie
American Legion may aid by calling
this to tlie attention of their acquaint
ances who have been in the service.”
to theBsmoker
To insure clean teeth. ■
aweet, wholesome
;l breath and improv
\j ^d^PPetiteThe
US®— delicious with
a twang that grips
leaving the mouth cool
and refreshed after using
60e at your Druggist
THE ANTIDOLOR MFG. CO.
_88 Main 8s,, Springville, N. Y.
®*ND SAMPLE TUBE FREE
Name _.x
r
KNOX RIDGE.
Mrs. Ida Vose is boarding the teacher
this spring
Frank. Clement has been helping Fred
Elkins on the building at the Corner.
Ltnwood Stevenson and Coyte Ingra
ham are working for J. Bryant in the
mill.
Miss Dorothy Penny of Freedom visited
her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Vose, recently.
The school at the Corner commenced
Monday the Xlth with Miss Braddock of
East Knox as teacher.
Mrs. Annie Ingraham and daughter
Iola went to Waterville recently, the
latter going for me iical advice.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clement attended
the Waldo Pomona at Riverside, Belfast,
April 5th. A very interesting meeting and
a large attendance for the traveling.
EAST SEARSMONT
Merrill Butler is in this section with
his engine sawing the farmer’s wood.
Miss Olive Marriner spent a week in
Belfast recently the guest of friends.
Christina Marriner spent a week re
cently in Ghent the guest of Hazel Rob
inson.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Wadlin of North
port spent April 5th with her relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Marriner.
Mrs. H. M. Donnell has been quite ill
with indigestion. Dr. Moulton was call
ed. At the present time she is much im
proved.
Clyde Marriner is building a hen house
and going into the hen business. He has
an incubator of 110 capacity tilled at
present.
TOO
LATE
Death only a matter of short time.
Don’t wait until pains and aches
become incurable diseases. Avoid
painful consequences by taking
COLD MEDAL
The world’s standard remedy for kidnev,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles-—the
National Remedy of Holland since 1695.
Guaranteed. Three sizes, all druggists.
Look for the name Gold Medr.I on every hox I
and accept no ion
_I
PhOBAIt NOllCtS
To all persons interested in either ot the
estates hereinafter named:
At a Probate Court held at Belfast, in and
for the County of Waldo, on the second Tues
day of April in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred ar.d twenty-one, The
following matters having been presented tor
the action thereupon hereinafter indicated, it
is hereby ordered, that notice thereof be given
to all persons interested by causing a copy of
this order to be published once a week for
three weeks successively before the second
Tuesday of May, A. D, 1921, in The Re
publican Journal, a newspaper published and
printed at Belfast, in said County, that they
may appear at a Probate Court to be held at
toe Probate Office in said Belfast on the second
Tuesday of May, A. D. 1921, at ten o’clock
in the forenoon, and be heard thereon if they
see cause.
Orzilla B Cookeon, late of Unity, deceased
Will and petition for probate thereof and that
letters testamentary issue to Ada M. Smith,
she being the executrix named therein ai d
presents said petition. Application that no
bond be required from said executrix is con
tained in the petition for probate thereof.
Martha A. Hagerty, late of Unity, deceased.
Will and petition for probate thereof and that
letters testamentary issue to Walter M. Clif
ford, he being the txecutor named ihtrein
and presents said petition. Application that
no bond be required from said executor is con
tained in the petition for probate thereof.
* Charles C. Marden, late of Swanviile, de
ceased, Will and petition for probate thereof
and that letters testamentary issue to Lewis
F. Marden, he being the executor named
therein and presents said petition. Applica
tion that no bond be required from said execu
tor is contained in the petition for probate
thereof.
^William E. Kotman, late of Northport, de
ceased, Will and petition for probate thereof
and that letters testamentary issue to Lelia
P. Kotman, she being the executrix named
therein and presents said petition. Applica
tion that no bond De required from said execu
trix is contained in the petition for probate
thereof.
Daniel W. Dodge, late of Freedom, deceas
ed. Will and petition for probate thereof and
that letters testamentary issue to Alice T.
Dodge, she being the executrix nnmed therein
and presents said petition. Application that
no boDd be required frem said executrix is
contained in the petition for probate thereof.
Augustus r. tiann, late or nincolnville.de
ceased. Petition that Eliza C. Hahn or some
other suitable person may be appointed ad
ministrator of said estate. Application that
no bond be required fnm said administrator is
contained in the petition for probate thereof.
Petition presented by said Eliza C. Hahn,
widow ana heir-at-law of said estate.
Emma M. Lemley, late of Searsport, de
ceased, Petition that Minnie A. Bullard or
some other suitable person may be appointed
administrator of said estate. Petition pre
sented by said Minnie A. Bullard, niece and
heir at-law of said estate.
Sophia M. Lowell, late of Liberty, deceased.
Petition that Gustavus H. Cargill or some
other suitable person may be appointed ad
ministrator of said estate. Petition presented
by Delia S. Morse, sister and heir-at-law of
said estate.
Mary E Smith, late of Searsport, deceased.
Petition that Fred B. Smith or some other
suitable person may be appointed administra
tor of said estate. Petition presented by Fred.
B Smith, son and heir-at law of said estate.
Application that no bond be required from
said administrator is contain ed in the petition
for probate thereof.
William H. Blake, late cf Freedom, deceas
ed. Petition that Charles P. Hutchins pr some
other suitable person may be appointed ad
ministrator of said estate. Petition presented
by Nellie R. Blake, widow and heir-at-law of
said estate.
Arnold H. Davis, late of Freedom, deceased.
Petition that Annie S. Davis or some other
suitable person may be appointed administra
tor of said estate. Petition presented by
Annie S. Davis, widow and heir-at-law of said
estate.
Edward F, Bridges, late of Montville, de
ceased. Petition that Percy E Benner or some
other suitable person may be appointed ad
ministrator of said estate. Petition presented
by Rhoda A. Benner, sister and heir-at-law of
said estate.
Harriet L. Noyes, late of Belfast, deceased.
Petition that Stacy J. Noyes or acme other
suitable person may be appointed administra
tor of said estate. Petition presented by
James F. Noyes, widower and heir-at-law of
said estate.
Dennis M. Chandler, late of Burnham, de
ceased. Petition that Annie L. Chandler or
some other suitable person may be appointed
administrator of said estate. Petition pre
sented by said Annie L. Chandler, widow and
heir-at-law of said estate. \
WEST MONTVII.LE
Abner Ells of Guilford iB visiting rela
tives and friends in town.
Many people from here attended the
funeral services of Hon. D. W. Dodge of
Freedom village.
Donald Mathieson, the new superin
tendent of schools, has bought the Rob
ert Foye farm, near McFarland’s Corner,
and has moved to his new home.
Harold Nutter of North Montville sold
a pair of steers last week to Walter Bes
sey of Unity. Mr. Nutter began teach
ing in the Davis district in Freedom Mon
day, April llth.
Henry O Dussault from Trenton, New
Jersey, arrived in town with his house
hold goods and has taken possession of
the Brick-house farm, which he recently
purchased of Roy C. Fish of Belfast.
Jaynes Williams, late of Colorado, has
taken possession of the Pearson farm,
which he bought last fall. He was in
this part of the town Tuesday, April 5th,
and purchased a cow of Mr. W. D. Bow
ler.
People here are much pleased that again
Maine has a Governor worthy of his
predecessors. One who hits straight
from the shoulder regardless of the graft
ers and politicians. All honor to Gov.
Baxter!
LlbbrtlY.
Mr. Chester Bantom of Waban, Mass.,
was a caller at C. M. Hurd’s recently.
Raymond Worthing had the misfortune
of breaking his arm while cranking his
car recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cunningham of
Washington spent the day in town re
cently at the home of B. B. Wentworth.
Miss Catherine Sanford and Raymond
Worthing spent several days at Mr.
Worthing’s home at Branch Mills re
cently.
George W. Knowles, late of Winterport, de
ceased. Petition that Frank C Knowlrs or
some other suitable person may be appoint
ed administrator of said tstate. Application
that no bond be required from said administra
tor is contained in the petition for probate
thereof. Petition presented by Caroline E.
Knowles, widow and heir-at-law of said es
tate.
Addie V. Robinson, late of Belfast, deceas
ed. Will and petition for probate thereof and
that administration on said estate with the
will annexed be granted to Charles A. Rogers
of Searsport or some other suitable person.
Said deceased having omitted to name an
executor in her said will. Said petition is
presented by Ida E. Maxcy, who is interested
as a legatee under said will.
Lawrin Greer, late of Somerville, in the
County of Middlesex, Commonwealth of Mas
sachusetts. Authenticated copy of will and
petition that the same may be allowed, filed
and recorded in the Probate Court for Waldo
County and that letters testsmentary issue to
Alice E. Greer and John F. Tomfohrde, the
executors named therein. And that the said
Alice E. Greer may serve without any surety
on her bond in accordance with the request of
said testator as expressed in said will is con
tained in said petition which is presented by
said Alice E. Greer.
Lyman Y\ inn, late of Burnham, deceased.
Petition of Henry 0. Winn and Richard T.
Winn, administrators of said estate, that it
may be determined who are entitled to said
estate and their respective shares therein and
that an order and decree may be made to dis
tribute said estate among those who are en
titled to r*ceive the same.
Estate of William H. Carr, late of Unity.
Petition of Alice C. Carr, administratrix that
Bhe may be licensed to sell and convey at pub
lic or private sale certain real eBtate situated
in Unity, in said County of Waldo, belonging
to said deceased and described in said petition.
Estate of Charles N. Dicker, late of North
port. First and final account presented for
allowance by Orrin J. Dickey, administrator*
Estate of Jane S Mitcnell, late of Troy.
First and final account presented for allowance
by Octavia Mitchell, administratrix
Estate of Martin L. Mitchell, late of Bel
fast. First ani final account presented for al
lowance by Carrie W. Mitchell, executrix.
Estate of Clara B. Rogers, late of Belfast,
first ard final account presetted for allow
ance by Valorus A. Simmons, executor.
Estate of Clifton Whittum, late of Sears
port. First and final account presented for al
lowance by Marion W. Hughes, administra
trix.
Estate of Carrie M. Chase, late of Winter
port. First account presented for allowance
by Mary E. Banghart, executrix.
Estate of George M. Roberts, late of Frank
fort, f irst and final account presented for
allowance by Dorothy M. Roberts, administra
trix.
Estate of Laura J Ricker, late of Monroe.
First and final account presented for allowance
by George A. Palmer, executor.
Estate of Ella R. Lii coin, late of Monroe
First and final account presented for allow
ance by George A. Palmer, executor.
Estate of Adah H. Knowlton, late of Bel
fast. First and final account presented for al
lowance by Marcellus R. Knowlto.n executor.
Estate of Royal W. Warren, late of Belfast.
First and final account presented for allowance
by Ralph D. Southworth, executor.
Estate of Fred fj, Spratt, late of Palermo.
Petition of Estella T. Spratl, widow, that an
allowance may be made to her out of the per
sonal estate of said deceased.
inDittie ui Hiijwin o. ^uriis. laie oi monroe.
Petition of Etta R. Curtis, widow, that an al
lowance may be made to her out of the per
sonal estate of said deceased.
Estate of Silas A. Bowden, late of North
port. Petition of Henrietta Bowden that an
allowance may be made to her out of the per
sonal estate of said deceased.
Otis B. Patterson, 'late of Swanville, de
ceased. Will and petition for probate thereof
and that letters testamentary issue to Lulu N.
Patterson, she being the executrix named
therein and presents said petition. Applica
tion that no bond be required from said execu
trix is contained in tue petition for probate
thereof.
William L. Hall, late of Belfast, deceased.
Will and petition for probate thereof and that
letters testamentary issue to Mary E. Hall,
she being the executrix named therein. Ap
plication that no bond be required from said
executrix is contained in the petition for pro
bate thereof. Petition presented by Donald
S. Hn.ll, son and heir-at-law.
Robert P. Smart, late of Monroe, deceased.
Will and petition for probate thereof and that
letters testamentary issue to Mabel M, Smart,
she being the executrix named therein. Ap
plication that no bond be required from said
executrix is contained in the petition for pro
bate thereof. Said petition being presented by
Edgar S, Smart, a son, and Beulah S. Smart, a
daughter, of said deceased.
Estate of Eben G. Bahbidge, late of Isles
boro. First and final account presented for
allowance by Ivy L. Babbidge, administratrix.
Estate of James P. Walker, late of Sears
port. First account presented for allowance
by Alice P. Walker, executrix.
Estate of Caroline Estelle Lawrence, late of
Groton, in the Commonwealth of Massachu
setts, Petition of James Lawrence and Rich
ard Lawrence, executors, for determination of
collateral inheritance tax.
Estate of James P, Walker, late of Sears
port. Petition of Alice P. Walker, executrix,
for determination of collateral inheritance
tax.
Estate of Dora F. Thayer, late of Swanviile.
First and final account presented for allow
ance by Charles M. Thayer, administrator.
ELLERY BOWDEN,
Judge of said Court.
A true copy of the original. Attest:
CHAS. E. JOHNSON, Register.
Children Cry for Fletcher’s
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has tw
in use for over thirty years, has borne the signature ?«
-— and has been made under his Der
l0,?31 supervi?ioa Bi?ce its lafancy"
f**y*uwu /mow no one to deceive you in this
All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good ” are t, '
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health !!
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment U‘
c What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance n,
age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it hat
been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural i
The Children’s Comfort —The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA always
Iii Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
____C g N T A U R COM RAN V. NEW YORK CITV.
The Columbian National Life Insurance Co.
BOSTON. MASS.
Assets December 31, 1920.
Real estate.$ 1,076,448 17
Mortgage loans. 2,660.793 09
Stocks and bonds. 11,373,521 56
Cash in office and bank. 494,826 29
Agents’ balances. 86,575 19
Interest and rents. 330,665 15
All other assets. 3,556.332 54
Cross assets.$19,579,161 99
Deduct items not admitted. 363,718 28
Admitted assets.$19,226 441 71
Liabilities December 31, 1920.
Net unpaid lessee.$ 76,079 73
Unearned premiums. . 215!()78 79
Net reserve life dept. 16,903^062 00
All other liabilities... . 817,200 62
Cash capital. 1,000[000 00
Surplus over all liabilities. 214,022 67
Total liabilities and surplus_$19,225,443 71
3wl5
United States Fidelity and Guaranty Co.,
Baltimore, Md.
Assets December 31, 1920.
Real estate. $ 1,488.469 18
Mortgage loans. 56,800 00
Collateral loans. 93,644 92
Stocks and bonds,. 19,983,130 62
Cash in office and bank. 3,378 487 34
Agents’ balance. 6,390 648 CO
Interest and rents. 251 653 24
. 11 other assets. 957,166 46
Gross assets. $32,598.289 75
Deduct items not admitted. 2,061.163 28
Admitted assets.$30,537,126 47
Liabilities December 31, 1920.
Net unpaid losses.$ 9,664 694 93
Unearned premiums. 10,240,191 90
All other liabilities. 1,799,869 86
Cash capital. 4,500 000 00
Surplus over all liabilities. 4,332,069 78
Total liabilities and surplus.$30,637,126 47
James Pattee & Son, Agents, Belfast.
3wlo
U. S. Branch British America Assurance Co
Toronto, Dominion of Canada
Assets December 31, 1920.
Stocks and bonds..$1,892.819 70
Cash in Office and Bank. 182,457 33
Agents' Balance .. 101,820 01
Interest and rents. 31.813 18
All other Assets. 128 61
Gross Assets.$2 209.038 83
Admitted Assets.$2,209,038 83
Liabilities Dec. 31, 1920
Net Unpaid Losses . $ 247,081 79
Unearned Premiums . 1,294,106 45
All other Liabilities. 34,741 71
Cash Capital, Deposit Capital. 2( 0,0<'0 10
Surplus over ail Liabilities... 333,008 88
Total Liabilities and Surplus. ...$2,209,038 S3
?wl5
The Lumbermen's Mutual Insurance Co.,
MANSFIELD, OHIO
Assets December 31, 1920,
Real Estate. $ 100.000 00 ,
Mortgage Loans. 366.660 00 i
Collateral Loans. 25,000 00 j
Stocks and Bonds.. 788.014 00 I
Cash in office and bank. 301,320 49 j
Agents’ balance. . 130,829 87 1
Inteiest and rents. 13,486 62
All other assets.. 500 (0
Admitted assets. $1,726,800 98
Liabilities December 31, 1920.
Net unpaid.losses.... $ 162,808 00 1
Unearned premiums. 903,149 74 !
All other liabilities. 42,038 00 j
Surplus over liabilities. . 617,805 24 |
-I
Total liabilities ai d surplus.... $1,725.800 98
3wl5
National Union Fire Insurance Company, 1
Pittsburg, Pa.
Assets December 31, 1920 *
Mortgage loars.. $ 247,0C0 00
Stocks and bonds. 5,968,767 70
Cash in office and bank. 737,554 37 j
Agents’ balances. 887,805 08
Hills receivable. 191,675 94
Interest and rents. 87,381 54
All other assets. 272,397 44
Gross assets....... .$8,392,582 07
Deduct items not admitted. 609,372 32
Admitted assets.$7,883,209 75
Liabilities December 31, 1920.
Net unpaid losses.... $ 692,986 29
Unearned premiums. 4,860,607 81
All other liabilities. .. 225,000 00
Cash capital. 1.300,000 00
Surplus over all liabilities. 804.615 65
Total liabilities and surplus... $7,883,209 75
3wl6
Special Notice
We wiBh to inform the public that we
are doing business all the time and if you
wish to buy or sell real estate of any kind
we would be pleased to talk with you.
E. A. STROUT Farm Agency,
ROY C. FISH, Local Manager,
Room 2, OddJFellows’ Block, Belfast,;Me
tf47(
United States Branch
Norwich Union Fire Insurance i.c. ;,.
Assets December 31, 1920
Real estate.. j
Mortgage loans... ..
Collateral loans.
Stocks and bonds.
Cash in < ffice and bank.
Agents' balances. ......
Bills receivable..
Interest and rents.
All other assets.
tiros# assets..
Deduct Hen s not admitted...
Admitted assets.
Liabilities December 3!, I t
Net unpaid losses...... .. .
Unearned premiums,.
All other liabilities.. • ; j.
('ash capital.. ...
Surplus over ail liabilities.
Total liabilities and surplus.. 5
Held & Quimby, Agents, 1 til.
_3wl5
The Aetna Casualty and Surety
650 Main bt., Hartford, Conn.
Assets December 31, liv
Real estate. $
Mortgage cans.
Collateral loans.
Stocks and bonds .... .
('ash in 1 ffice and bai k.
Agents’ balance...s.
Bills receivable.
Interest and rents..
All other assets.
Cross assets.. j .
Deduct items not admitted..
Admitted assets.,.. . j
• Liabilities December 3!. I
Net unpaid losses.
Unearned premiums.
All other liabilities.
Cash capital.
Surplus over all liabilties. .
Total liabilities and surplus
William L. Luce, Agent. \
3wl5
Peerless Casualty Compai
KEENE, NEW HAM I l!
Assets Dec. 31, 19121'
Real Estate. i
Mortgage Loans.
Collateral Loans.
Stocks and Bonds.
(’ash in Office and Bank..
Agents’ Balances..
Bills Receivable.
Interest and Kents.....
All other Assets.
Gross Assets. •:
Deduct items not ad.mitted.
Admitted Assets. }
Liabilities Dec. 31, 19
Net Ur paid Losses.
Unearned Premiums.
All other Liabilities.
Caafi C pital.. .
Surplus over all Liabilities...
Total Liabilities and Surplus
M. A. Cook, General Auent.
Belfast, Maine.
I he Employers’ Liability Assu: ■
poration, Limited. V. S !
Assets December 31. I
Real estate. *
Mortgage Loans.
Stocks and Bonds.
Cash in Office and Bank and
hands of Trustee.
Agents’ Balances.
Interest and Rents.
Advance to Employees—acc [ i
Mkt. Value of Bonds, over Bool
Value.
Gross Assets .
Deduct items not admitted
Admitted assets,.
Liabilities Dec. 31, 1;
Net Unpaid Losses..
Unearned Premiums.
All other Liabilities.
Statutory Deposit.
Surplus over all Liabilities
Total Liabilities and Surplu.
Automobile Liability, Burgh
er, Engine, Flywheel, Use ai
Plate Glass, Fidelity, Acciden'
Workmens’ Compensation Insu
Campbell, Payson & Noyes, i- C
Portland, Maine.
W. A. Mason, Ktlfast. Mail’
Representative.
FOR SALE
Low price second norid
and kitchen stoves.
J. AVSJ1JS Mchli '
FOR SALE
ATTRACTIVE HOME, two""1'*
\ty. New six-room house, 8 " ,
ouse, six acres of land. r|ne ‘ i
e ar neighbors, school, stores, e
c ire by letter, 1
4wl5J Care Journal