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Soring Medicine ■ Now Needed by Nearly Every One to Purify the £lood and Build Up Strength. Few come to those trying spring days without weariness, debility, that “tired feeling.” caused in large part by impure, tie-vitalized blood. Change of season often “takes all the strength out of me,” as many people say. The tonic and hlood purifier needed is Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It quickly dispels that exhausted feeling, enriches the blood and ben efits the mental, muscular and ner vous systems. In a word, says a druggist, "Hood's Sarsaparilla is our most dependable restorative.” Only the best tonic and purify ing ingredients used,—roots, herbs, barks and berries, .such as physi cians often prescribe. A record of 46 years successful use. It will do you good. Try it this spring. A mild laxative. Hood’s Pills, Hood’s Sarsaparilla IS t;he ideal spring medicine._ The News ot Belfast Mrs. Joseph Tyler is i|ow able to be about her roon after being confined to her bed tor about two weeks from injuries re ceived in a fall. j About seventy-five Odd Fellows from Brunswick will be guests,of the Belfast Odd Fellows while they are en route to Bar Harbor on a pleasure trip. The Head-of-the-Tide scjhool will have an entertainment and ice 'cream sale at the church vestry, Heaid-of-the-Tide, Friday evening, May 20th., Everyone is invited to attend. Troop 3 of the Belfast Boy Scouts will lave a social in the Baptist vestry to morrow, Friday, evening at 7:30. Ad mission 13 cents or two for 25 cents. Children under nine years not admitted. Miss Louise M. Webber has entered the employ of Allen L. Curtis is clerk in his dry and fancy goods store. Mrs Mary C. Colcoid, who has been with him sev eral years, has resigned to enter the •James H. Howes store June 1st. Belfast friends of Rev. and Mrs. Thomas B. Gregory of Brooklyn, N. Y., will be glad to learn that they are con sidering buying a permanent residence aere. Mr. Gregory’s work would take aim to Brooklyn only a few, months dur ing the winter season. The teachers and pupils of the Mc Lellan school ate unusually interested in ueir musical and scenic event which -,vill take place in the Colonial Theatre early in June. The program is not fully arranged, but rehearsals have been in order for some time. Rudolph If. Cassens is making rapid progress on his summer cottage on North aort avenue and plans to Ii-ave it read> early in June when Mrs. Cassens and heir children, now in Fort Pierce, Fla., will join him for the summer, lie has nis garage already in use. t riends ot jonn Benj. ranter oi w a:uo Avenue, who is attending the Maine School of Commerce in Auburn, will be Titerested to know that he .has recently accepted an attractive position with the ".Veils Sporting Goods Company of winch 'j. F. Wells, Jr., formerly pf this city, is proprietor. Miss Annie M. Nickerson has resigned .er position in the City National Bank where she has been for three years and s now with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W s. Nickerson of Stvanville preparing for her mairiage to Everett S., son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Hatch of North 3elfa.st. The marriage will jtake place in the near future. Mr. George W. Webster of the firm of Webster A Thomas, Boston, was in Bel fast recently on his way home after a isit at his cottage at Swan Lake. Mr. Webster was born not far from that beautiful sheet of water and loves to come back again. His firm has for orty years been experimenting in the blending of codec and lie says the ‘Table Brand” is the best results of all those years. The annual meeting of District No. 17, O O. F., was held in Monroe Monday . ing with 125 delegates present from M :iroe, Belfast, Searsport and Unity. ■ rand Secretary James R. Townsend of Portland and Grand Patriarch Samuel Adams of Belfast were present. A ban quet was served at 0 p. m., later Invictus Lodge of Monroe conferred the second •degree on a large class. District Deputy Grand Master Austin J. Fernald of Bel fast presided at the district session. In response to an appeal for Penobscot En - ampment by Samuel Adams a number of applications were received. Charles S. Littlefield of Hartland was ,.n Belfast last Thursday for the purpose of securing accommodations fog the Iona Mill Company of that town. " He was pleased with the store in the Lancaster build'ug on Main street, now occupied will] the equipment of the Federal Bak ery Company, and called on its owner, Charles WT. Lancaster, agreeing to let him know his decision within a month. He also instructed Dickey& Kndwlton to secure a building or a site on which to build on. The Iona Company has a large number of customers in Belfast and vi cinity for their cotton, gingliam and wool mill ends; also skirts, apAins, etc. Mr. Littlefield says they do a large parcel post business in this and foreign coun try s, and hope to be located here in a Tew months. ' Regardless of the heavy shower and muddy streets the stag party given at the Randall cottage at Pitcher l|oud by Irving T. Dinsmore and Clyde B. Holmes was attended by twenty hunglv men who did ample justice to the* broiled steak and also the good things taken in the lunch baskets from their homes. The evening was spent very pleasantly with cards, l'he guests included Wake man Brown of Boston, Mr. Dinsmore’s house guest, Marion E. Brown, j W. M. .Randall, Morris L. Slugg, Raymond R. Sherman, Norman A. Read, Maine Hills, Mayor C. W. Wescott, Fred A. J'olinson, X)r. Harry L Kilgore, Dr. Ansel M. Loth rop, Dr. S. C. Paltee, Dr. Carl H. Stev ens, Clifford Ness, Oscar B. Wilkins, Karl L. Hasner, Frank E. and Ralph A. Bramhall, Herbert H. Stevens, Charles E. Brown, Arthur Ritchie and Edward A. Wadsworth. The event was to celebrate Mr. Dinsmore’s birthday and was called by the ladies at home a ‘‘Hoodoo party.” StAKSMONT. Mrs. Jennie Caswell of Augusta is the gu est of her mother, Mrs. Mary Bean. Miss Ila Wing of Waterville was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wing, last week. Mr. Ernest Wing of Quantabacook Lodge, F. & A. M. attended the Grand Lodge in Portland. Mrs. Gertrude Donnell and daughter, Miss Florence, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Simmons, recently. Mrs. D. H. Thomas visited her daugh ters, Mrs. Walter Pilsbury of Lincoln ville and Mrs. Wilmont Heal of Camden, last week. Mrs. Heal and children, Douglass and Barbara, returned with her lor a few days’ visit. The Ladies’ Aid of the M. E. .church ■elected the following officers: President, Mrs. Francella Moody; vice president, Mrs. Sarah Crocker; secretary and treas urer, Mrs. Fannie Cobb; work commit tee, Mrs. F. Moody, Mrs. Elizabeth Wiley, Miss Della Lassell, Mrs. M. Coombs. Mrs. Crocker and Mrs. Mary Bryant will entertain the Aid at the home of Mrs. Bryant on the afternoon of May 30th, when refreshments will be iserved. CITYI'OINI R H. Mosher has recently purchased an Oldsmobile car. Mr. and Mrs. Robie Creasey have ar rived from Providence, R. I., to spend the summer at the home of Mr. Creasey’s mother, Mrs. Alice Creasey. Mrs. F. M. Bailey returned to Bruns wick Saturday, after spending a week at her home here. Later Mrs. Bailey will go to Tarrytown, N. Y., for a visit with ( her daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Reinburg. Fair Holmes spent several hours one I night last week lighting fire, which he j discovered about ten o’clock in the lum j her pile near the Darres mill at the Board j Landing. The fire was well under way ! when Mr. Holmes saw it and some sharp | work was necessary as he did not dare to I leave it to call more help. His efforts ! were successful and he saved heavy loss ! to the owners, as there was no insurance. Basil Newell gives us the following in : teresting item from his martin houses, j “About four o’clock the morning of the 1 15th, which was very foggy and cool, I . was notified by the white breasted swal I lows and hens that something was wrong and glancing at the martin houses, saw a sharp shinned hawk perched on the end 1 of one of the houses. I was not very i long getting my gun, which I had bought I the day before. »y the time I got into the shed and pushed open a door, which i did more or less squeaking, the hawk had gone to the highest part oi the birdhouse, i which is a tower, and was starting to i peer into the apartments wheii I fired as j high over him as I dared, and sent a No. ! 8 shot through his neck. A few of the ; martins stayed in the house, but most of them went high in the air. They were all very quiet. They had seen this hawk before and so had I.” SWANVILLE. Comet Grange will hold its next meet ng Saturday evening, May 21st. Rev. William Vaughan uf Belfast will speak at the church Sunday evening, May 29th at 7:30 o’clock. Mr. W. E. Damm who was confined to his bed for a week is able to come down stairs and is slowly gaining. The Harmony Club will present the three act drama “Bar Haven” at Comet Grange Hall Friday evening, May 27th. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Libby and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Libby of Unity were in town Sunday calling on friends and relatives. Mr. R. D. Bartlett has been confined to the house for some time as the result of stepping on a nail which penetrated his foot. Miss Gladys Trundy of Belfast was the guest of her parents Sunday, May 8th. Their daughter Margaret spent Saturday and Sunday at home. Mr. Fred York of Chelsea, Mass., and friend, Mr. Jones, were in town Sunday guests of his mother. They made the trip by auto returning Monday. Mr. Jack Bridge arrived from Mont real Monday night and Thursday with Mrs. Bridge left for Moosehead Lake where they will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. A. Eugene Nickerson and Mrs. J. R. Libbey of Portland were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Damm Sunday night. They were en route to Presque Isle to attend a Missionary Conference. The remains of Mr. Alvin H. Ellis who died at ids late home in San Diego, California, were brought to Srvanville Monday afternoon. Services were held in the church at 2 o’clock. Interment was in the family lot in Green Lawn Cemetery. SOUTH MONTVILLE George McLain is at home from his mill in Montville to do his spring farm ing. Elbridge Davis has moved into Daniel Wood’s house, formerly the Freeman Linekin place. Mrs. Maud Sherer of Rockland made a short visit with her aunt, Mrs. Austin Wentworth recently. Mrs. Berry and daughter Edna of Cam den spent a few days the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Berry. Mr. Austin Wentworth is sick at the present writing and there are several cases of severe colds and grip in the neighborhood. Mrs. Cassie Martin has returned from Rockland, where she has been for the past few months at the home of her brother-in-law, George Hart. Mr and Mrs. C. S. Adams and son Franklin with Mrs. Bertha Dinslow and Mrs. Emma Leigher, attended the May session of Waldo Co., Pomona Grange in Freedom. Mr. Carl Adams had a narrow escape [ from a serious accident Satnrday. He was working in J. Q. Adams’ mill when I the board circular saw burst, scattering 1 pieces of steel all around him. WEST MONTVILLE Harold Nutter, one of the boy preach ers here, has been elected superintendent of the Sunday school at Halldale church at North Montville. Mrs. Martin Whitten is ill with heart trouble. Dr. Small of Freedom is attend ing her. A Sunday school was organized at the Vose schoolhouse recently. Baxter Whit ten, one of the boy preachers, is superin tendent and one of the teachers and Har old Nutter, the other boy preacher, is one of the teachers. Charles Adams of South Montville preached at Halldale church last Sunday morning. Llewellyn Turner spent the week-end with his friend and schoolmate, Merle H. Hurd. Miss Lucie Belgard spent the week-end with her schoolmates, Nettie and Marcia Hurd. Earl Howes of Searsmont was in town last week selling beef. Frank iBurrill of Unity was in town laBt wees. News has been received here that Mr. L. Quigg of South Freedom was badly injured while working in his mill. Mrs. Eliza Waterman is quite sick at the home of John Bean. PERSONAL John Jay Perry of Rockland arrived Thursday on business. R. F. Springer of Lisbon Falls has been here several days on business. Mrs. Ellen C. Thompson has returned from a short visit in Pittsfield. Arthur H. Leonard, Jr., of Boston ar rived last Thursday on business. Miss Doris Clifford left recently for Portage, where she has employment. Miss 'Llewella S. Thorndike of Rock land is the guest of Mrs. J. L. Sleeper. Mr. and Mrs. William Haskell of Union were recent guests of friends in this city. Miss Bertha Whitten has returned from an extended visit in Boston and vi cinity. Miss Regina Cash of Camden is the guest of Mrs. George G. Wardwell, Cedar street. Wakeman Brown of Boston was the guest over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Irving T. Dinsmore. Miss S. Edith West arrived Thursday from Boston and is the guest of her mother, Mrs. E. E. West. Miss Inez L. Barker, R. N., who has been in New York the past winter, will return home early in June. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Russ returned home Thursday from St. Cloud, Fla., ! where they spent the winter. Edward Evans and family have return ed to Waldo after spending the winter in the Russ house on Bell street. ; Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Whitman have re | turned from a few days’ visit with friends I in Bangor, their former home. Mrs. Esther G. Davis of this city has returned from several weeks visit with relatives in Camden and Rockland. Mrs. Elton H. Lewis is in Boothbay for a few weeks to arrange for the open of the Sawyers Island House for the season. Miss Anna Ayer of Brookline, Mass., has been at Northport the past week looking after the Ayer summer home at I the Camp Ground. Rev. H. W. Rhoades and family of I Tenants’ Harbor are spending a month in i Belfast, camping at the Rhoades camp on Wight street. Mrs. Benj F. Wells returned home Sun day from Auburn, called by the illness of ' her son-in-law, Fred G. Spinney. Ben. F. ; Wells also arrived Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Frost have opened their summer home in East Belfast for the season. The latter’s parents are to spend the season with them. Miss Josie Kmowlton, R. N., of Pitts field has arrived and will care for her aunt, Mrs. Roy E. Young, who is ill at her home on Congress street. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. McDonald have arrived from Nashua, N. H , where they spent the winter, and have opened their summer home on Northport avenue. Malcolm Billington of Franklin, Mass., who spent last winter in this city as fireman on the Belfast-Burnham branch R. R, is again here in the same capacity. Walter J. Clifford, local manager of the Colonial Theatre, in company with other Maine managers was called to Bos ton Monday for a conference with Mr. Alfred S. BlacK.. Dr. and Mrs. Walter H. Spear of Rock land were in Belfast last Tuesday, when the former gave a paper on “Cancer” be fore the surgeons and friends of the Waldo County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Varney, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Tuttle and Mrs. Tuttle’s mother of Bucksport motored to Free port recently after a visit with Mr. and and Mrs. Adrian C. Tuttle. Dr. Edwin A. Porter of Pittsfield, for merly of Liberty, who has been passing two months in Boston, where he received . medical treatment, has returned home much improved in health. Mrs. Amos Clement and daughter, ; Miss Louise R. Clement, plan to leave ! this Thrsday for Seal Harbor, where they will join Mr. Clement, who has opened Seaside Inn for the summer. Miss Evelyn Young of Searsport was 1 the guest several days the past week of Mr. and Mrs. Sumner C. Pattee. She is spending a month’s vacation at home from her studies at the Mineola Hospital in New York. Lynwood B Thompson has been on a business trip the past week including the attending of a meeting of the Gar ment Manufacters’ Association iu Cleve land, Ohio. Mrs. Thompson and their little son Howard have been guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. How ard, during his absence. Miss Louise Hazeltine has opened her home on Primrose Hill the present week, having visited with relatives since ar riving home from extended visits in China and Japan. Mrs. Richard Shaw and little son, Frank Hazeltine, who arrived with her, will spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hazeltine on Northport avenue. Hon. and Mrs. James P. Taliaferro will leave Jacksonville, Fla., next Monday en route to their summer home in this city. They will make short visits in Washington, D. C. and New York. Ralph Holt of this city, who has been with them the past year, will come di rectly home, making the trip from New York in the Taliaferro’s touring car. Mrs. II. II. Hollingshead, baby daugh ter Elizabeth and nurse, arrived by boat Tuesday morning from South Amer ica, where they have been the past year, and will spend the summer with Mrs. Hollingshead’s mother, Mrs. George A. Quimby, Miller street. Mr. Hollings head is employed by the National City Bank of New’ Y'ork and will be located in that city for some time. He will arrive here next week Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Johnson of New York and Belfast sailed for home May 18th on the New Amsterdam and will be due in New York May 28th. They have had a very pleasant and in teresting winter visiting in Spain, Nor thern Africa, Italy ard France, includ ing the world war battlfields. They at tended the de Sibour-Silfridge wedding in London. The groom is a cousin of Mr. Johnson. PROSPECT FERRY George Billado of Camden is visiting friends here. Mrs. Fred Felker and daughter Helen are visiting friends in Camden. Mr. Fred Bowdoin of Rumford is visit ing his mother, Mrs. W. C. Bowdoin. Mrs. Evander Harriman has gone to Boston to visit relatives and friends. Mrs. W. D. Harriman was in Stockton Friday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Dawson Brewer. Mrs. Richard Ashworth and Miss Faustina Leach were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Leach in Sandy Point. Fred G. Spinney has been critically ill since Saturday with pneumonia compli cated with heart trouble. His attending physician was encouraged that he rallied from a sinking spell Wednesday morning and has hopes that he will stand the cri sis due Wednesday night or Thursday morniug. IfMHUDS (GRANULES) Ess INDIGESTION Taste good, do good; dissolve instantly on tongue or in water; take as needed. QUICK RELIEF! ALSO IN TABLET FORM FOR THOSE WHO PREFER THEM. MADE BY SCOTT ft BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT’S EMULSION 12 Colonial Theatre TODAY MAE MARSH in “The Little Fraid Lady” Screen Magazine | Comedy FRIDAY GLADYS WALTON —IN— “PINK tlGHTS” Burton Holmes. Fantomas No. 2 SATURDAY LOUISE LOVELY “ —IN— _ “Partners of Fate” MONDAY “ Paramount Artcraft Special “The Right to Love”,; No Advance in Prices TUESDAY *“The Soul of Youth” Outing Chester _' • “THE FOREST SAMSON” By Holman Day, WEDNESDAY ENID BENNETT —IN— “Her Husband’s Friend” News | Ruth of the Rockies ___ 36 Hours on Kodak Finishing Mail orders promptly filled. M. A. COOK’S STUDIO Hall’s Studio, Belfast, Maine. Shingles Second Clear Shingles at g per thousand Why pay more for shingles of poorer quality. Cooper&Co. Notice of Dissolution of Copartnership Henry C. McCorrison, Percy S. Thomp son and Earl H. Robbins, copartners, doing business at Belfast under the tirm name and style of Waldo County Motors < om pany, give notice that they have this day dissolved said copartnership. Henry C. McCorrison, one of the part ners, will continue with the business un der the same firm name. He has assumed partnership bills and liabilities. All persons owing said firm are requested to make payment to him. Dated at Belfast, Me., this 30th day of April, 1921. PERCY S. THOMPSON. EARL H. ROBBINS, 18 HENRY C. MCCORRISON. PANTS STITCHERS Wanted at Brooks, Me. JUNE FIRST. GOOD WAGES. Address 3w20 E. O. HALL, Belfast, Me. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our appreciation for the kindness shown us in our late be reavement, particularly to Phoenix Lodge, and also for the many floral offerings at the funeral. Mrs. A. H. Ellis, MR. and MRS. L. F. Marden. sdcdn't REG. U S. PAT. OFF. GASOLIN E and Uniformly good That’s why so many use them. STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK 26 Broadway 10 MAIN ST. From Coast to Coast Friday and Saturday SOUPS ALL KINDS 2^13c Guaranteed! Economical! Exceptional Value! Prices Cut Agrin Ask tor New Prices OTHER SPECIALS Dico Coffee 25c lb Salted Peanuts 15c lb Baking Powder 30c lb Sugar Cured Virginia Style Bacon - - 29c lb Ask to Sample Our 39c lb. Lhocolate Candy Special In a Ciass by Itself “SWEETNUT" 27 r„ MARGARINE “Sweetest of All” Say the Butter Lovers Direct Importinq Co., 10 Main St, Belfast, Me. Stores also: PITTSFIELD CAMDEN ROCKLAND “EVERYTHING GUARANTEED’’ Postage Prepaid on $1 Mail Orders Belfast Savings Bank Notice is hereby given that Savings Rank Book No. 18317, issued by this bank, has been lost and application has be:n made For a duplicate book according to laws regulat ing issuing new books. FULLER C. WENTWORTH, Treasurer. Belfast, May 17, 1921.-3wl7 CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to the workmen in Mathews Bros.’ mill, also the members of the fire department for their kindness rendered in my recent illness. Also to our neighbors and friends. MR. and MRS. EVERETT M. HART, 4 River Avenue, Belfast. May 17, 1921. GET ABOARD FOR National Prosperit It’s your move as well as the other fellow you want to prosper. Prices have gone as low as it is healthy you quite as much as anybody—to have the? STAkT YOUR 1921 BUYING NOW \ You can’t stop buying without smashir entire business of the country. And that i; we’ll all go down in the smash. Remember— No buying, no selling. No selling, no producing. No producing, no work. No work and we all starve! We are SELLING Plumbing and Ik equipment and guarantee our prices to be a as GOOD Workmanship and GOOD Material' permit. WRIGHT & WYLLiE, Phone 109-3 Beaver Street, Belfast, M CHIROPRACTIC FOR CONSTIPATION DAVIS & STURM, Palmer School Graduate Chiropractors. 80 Main Street, Belfast, Maine Office hours: 8 to 11, a. m., Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday; State of Maine OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE Augusta, May 9, 1921 Notice is hereby giver that a Petition for the Pardon of Sears Nickerson, a convict in the State Prison, Thomastun, Maine, under sentence for the crini* of assault, is now pend ing before the Governor and Council and a hearing thereon will be granted in the Council Chamber at Augusta, on Friday, the third day of June next, at ten o'clock a. m. FRANK W. liALL, 3W19 Secretary of State Organ for Sale In good order. Excellent tone. High back and mirror. Will sell at reasonable price. I will teach anyone to play. MISS ENGSTROM, lw20* 54 Bridge Street. WANTED A cottage for about one month situated on or near the shore of Penobscot Bay, within one or two miles of Northport Camp Ground preferred. Give particu lars and rates. Address COTTAGE, lw20 Box 315, Providence, R. I. f At a Probate Court held at Heiti for the County of W aldo, on tl May, A. D 1921. Ellen Brown Thompson, widow I .w of the estate of Volney Thor Montville, in said County of Wa , having presented a petition pray City National Bank of Belfast, of Waldo, or some other suital appointed administrator of the | deceased. Ordered, That the said petition, to all persons interested by caus this order to be published three w I sively in the Republican Journal, published at Belfast, that they m a Probate Court, to be held at Be and for said County, on the 14th A. D. 1921 at ten ot the clock beier show cause, if any they have, wh> of said petitioner should not be gr•* ELLERY BOWD1 A true copy. Attest: Chas. E. Johnson, i Caution Notice I wish to torbid all person boring or trusting my wife, lit'1' Parsons, as I shall pay no bills < by her after this date. Belfast, Me., May r», 1921. wl8*_BENJAMIN W. PA K > Watch Lost! In street between Percy Kedm 1 Norton’s Garage. Finder please 1 Journal Office. Suitable reward ARTHURW