The Republican journal. [volume], May 19, 1921, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Maine State Library

                
You’ll enjoy the
sport of rolling
’em with P. AJ
Prince Albeit is sold
in toppy red begs,
tidy red f/n.-j, hand
some pound and halt
pound tin humidors
Copyright il921
by R. J. Reynolds
Tobacco Co.
Winston-Silem,
N.C.J
*
__i
FIRST thing you do next
—go get some makin’s
papers and seme Prince
Albert tobacco and puff away
on a home made cigarette
that will hit on all your
smoke cylinders!
No use sitting-by and say
ing maybe you’ll cash this
hunch tomorrow. Do it while
the going’s good, for man-o
man, you can’t figure out
what you’ re passing by! Such
:' vor, such coolness, such
v, d'-ness—well,the only
vay to yet the words em
phatic enough is to go to it
end know yourself!
And, besides Prince .
Albert’s delightful flavor,
there’s its freedom from bite
and parch which is cut out by
our exclusive patented proc
ess! Certainly—you smoke
P. A. from sun up till you
slip between the sheets with
out a comeback.
Prince Albert is the tobac
co that revolutionized pipe
smoking. If you never could
smoke a pipe — forget it!
You can—AND YOU WILT,
—if you use Prince Albert
for packing! It’s a smoke
revelation in a jimmy pipe
or a cigarette!
prince Albert
the national joy smoke
CITIZENSHIP I
By Mrs. Grace H. T lompson, Bangor j
American citizenshi i means more than
freedom for all. It m ans justice for all
and justice from all, etery man as fair to
his neighbor as to hi nself. One of the
requirements for good citizenship is men j
lal alertness and strength. There is no
place in our civilization for mental lazi
ness. j
Years ago in England William Ewart
Gladstone, when bidding goodbye to some
prominent Americans about to sail for the
homeland said: “Loolj out that you fel
lows do not make a failure of your form
of government. Every* country over here
is watching you to set! if you can make it
go. Don’t you fail th world.’’ !
In these days not o lly the eyes of the
world are upon us but the steps of leaders
in government are ft iding their way to
this land to investiga e this citizenship,
to find out if it has bo ne the test of time
and if the details applied to European
and Asiatic problems ’will give the solu
tion. It behooves avery State, every
town, every individual, to make an ex
ertion toward keepnlg this ‘American
household in order, j
Fearless progressive measures well
thought out, conservatively and soberly
put into operation, wi|l keep this living
America moving forward in the right
direction. But you sfiy that plan asks
for much wisdom. Ot course it does.
Isn’t active, working wisdom a desirable
thing to possess? Then possess it. Did
it perish with our ancestors? I think not.
We have but threej.organized institu
tions through which!iwe can reach and
instruct the people, thje home, the church,
with its Sunday schcfol and the secular
school. Unfortunately! in the home some
get this proper trainin ; and some do not.
The church and Sun* ay school reaches
some of the people for a part of the time,
but compulsory attend nice at school and
attendance at college offer a chance to
give continuous train ng to students of
the same age, under tt 5 leadership of one
mind, all of the time.
SAUNDERS NOJVELL SAYS
That the great weakness today in union
labor is in the idea of fixed pay for certain
fixed hours. Under sufch a system, there
is do encouragement fdr labor to increase
production. It is exceedingly difficult to
work out a fair and just profit-sharing
arrangement with each employee in a
large business, but that is the problem of
the master minds of business for the fu
ture. The union labod idea seems to be
to take care of the ef icient and the in
efficient, the lazy and the industrious on
the same basis.
The new idea must be to work out a
system by which the {very efficient are
extra well-paid, while ^he inefficient and
those who are not adaj ted to a particular
kind of work will, of necessity, drop out
and seek other classes of work. The
efficient cannot be exj ected to carry the
burden of the inefficien i any more than a
successful salesman do ng good, satisfac
tory work can be exf scted to carry the
burden oi a lot of easvi-going, inefficient
men. | ...
With salesmen, thej proposition is a
very simple one. If a house had all good
salesmen, they could day all these sales
men maximum salaries. The poor sales
men increase the cost bf doing business,
and as a matter of actial fact, pull down
the salaries of the better class of men.
In other words, in every large selling or
ganization, the successful men insure the
unsuccessful. A certsin amount of this
insurance is necessary in the case of
young salesmen and nejw men, bnt if the
“Hope Department” outweighs the regu
lar “Family Providers” and holds down
their ccmpensation, th^ “Family Provid
ers” are liable to desert the ship and seek
other fields where the>fare not handicap
ped too much by the inafficient.
How’s Jhis?
We offer One Handled Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hall’s Catarfh Medicine.
Hall’s Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy fpr Catarrh. Hall’s
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poison
from the Blood and healing the diseased
portions.
After you have taken Hall’s Catarrh
Medicine for a short tiime you will seer a
great improvement in }jour general health.
Start taking Hall’s Catarrh Medicine at
once and get rid of catarrh. Send for
testimonials, free. {
F. J. CHENEY & C<?>., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Drnggiati, 75c.
\
REPEA:. CANADIAN REC IFR C C j1} 1
The Canadian reciprocity act, passed in
1911, is still on our statute books, but]
has never been ratified by the Canadian
parliament. A few days ago a proposal
was introduced in that body for its en- j
aorsement, but was defeated by a narrow
margin, It ip said that had it taken the '
form of a direct resolution, instead of an :
amendment to another measure, it
would have carried. There is said to be !
a possibility that the political faction
now in control of the Canadian govern
ment will be overthrown at the next
election, and those who favor reciprocity
come into power. If that situation pre
sents itself, trade between the United |
States and Canada will be just as free j
and unrestricted as trade now is between i
Maine and Massachusetts. That is a
condition to which the farmers of Mane
can look forward to with great pleasue.
The fact is that the farms of Canada
have been developed to such an extent
that their products far exceed the domes
tic demand, and either the planting
must be curtailed or a big export market
developed. With free entry into the
United States the problem of the Canad
ian farmer is solved aj. once, and he will
exert himself to raise and send to this
country every pound or bushel of surplus
foodstuffs that his land will produce.
The effect on the American farmer is
easy to see. It is always difficult, and
at the present time impossible, to find a
domestic market for the disposal of all
of our own agricultural products. The j
The American farmer is described by his
friends as the most unfortunate of crea- I
tures, inasmuch as most of his products
in recent months have been sold at a loss.
‘‘With reciprocity between the United
States and Canada an accomplished fact,
prices of farm products would be ham
mered down still further, many farms
would be abandoned for mere grazing
purposes, and American agriculture as
an industry would receive a blow from
which it would not soon recover. There
is time for Congress to lepeal the act of
1911 before Canada has an opportunity to
ratify it, and the forthcoming tariff bill
offers a convenient vehicle for the repeal
provision. Why not end the controversy
by wiping the objectionable statute from
the books?”
CRAZY TIMES
Strike and the world strikes with you,
work and you work alone; our souls are
ablaze with a Bolshevik craze, the wild
est that was ever known. Groan and
there’ll be a chorus, smile and you’ll
make no hit; for we’ve grown long hair
and we preach despair and show you a
daily fit. Spend and the gang will cheer
you, save and you have no friend; for we
throw our bucks to the birds and ducks
and borrow from all who’ll lend. Knock
and you’ll be a winner, boost and you’ll
be a frost; for the old sane ways of the
pre-war days are now from the program
lost. Strike and the world strikes with
you, work and you work alone; for we’d
rather yell and raise blue hell than work
for an honest bone. Rant and you are a
leader, toil and you are a nut; ’twas a
bitter day when we pulled away from the
old-time workday rut. Wait and there’ll
be a blowup, watch and you’ll see a
slump; for the fads and crimes of these
crazy times will go to the nation’s dump.
—New York Sun.
DEER ISLE MEMORIAL
The monument committee has placed
the contract for the tablet for the pro
posed memorial to our Civil War heroes
and Honor Roll to those in the Army and
Navy during the World War with T. F.
McCann & Son, Boston, and the contract
for the granite work has been awarded to
Charles F. Gafett of Stonington. It is
expected that the tablet will be ready
for unveiling on July Fourth and the
municipal officers have appointed Will
iam S. Greene, Charles E Lord and
Moses D. Joyce a committee to arrange
suitable exercises for the occasion.—Deer
Isle Messenger.
GIRL’S STATEMENT WILL
HELP BELFAST
Many women will profit by the follow
ing statement of one of their sex: “I was
afraid to eat on account of stomach
trouble. Even rice did not agree. After
taking Adler-i-ka I can eat anything.”
Adler-ika acts on BOTH upper and lower
bowel, removing foul matter which pois
oned stomach. EXCELLENT for gas on
the stomach or sour stomach. Guards
against appendicitis. It brings out pois
onous matter you never thought was in
your system. City Drug Store, Read &
Hills, proprietors, Fostoffice Square, Bel
fast
L1INC0LNVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Pottle were
given a great surprise on their golden
wedding anniversary, Friday evening,
April 29th, when it was celebrated by
neighbors, friends and old schoolmates.
Mr, and Mrs, Pottle had been spending
the day away and upon their return home
they were met by about twenty-five
guests. The evening was pleasantly
spent with conversation. They had cards,
letters and poems galore for the festive
occasion. Among other presents they
were the recipients of thirty dollars in
gold. Mrs. dleir Pottle, assisted by her
mother, Mrs Allen Miller, served refresh
m ents, consisting of ice cream, assorted
cakes, fancy wafers, crackers and home
made candy. Mr and Mrs. Pottle were
married in Lincolnville, in 1871, by Rev
S. M. Dutton. They have one son, JB
Clair Pottle, who, with his wife and two
sons, Maurice and Howard, reside with
them at Meadowbrook Farm.
TOUJOURS AMOUR.
By Edmund Clarence Stedman.
Prithee tell me, Dimple-Chin,
At what age does Love begin?
Your blue eyes have scarcely seen
Summers three, my fairy queen,
But a miracle of sweets,
Soft approaches, sly retreats.
Show the little archer there,
Hidden in your pretty hair;
When didst learn a heart to win?
Prithee tell me, Dimple-Chin 1
“Oh!” the rosy lips reply,
“I can’t tell you if I try.
’Tis so long I can’t remember,
Ask some younger lass than L”
Tell, O tell me, Grizzled-Face,
Do your heart and head keep pace?
When does hoary Love expire,
When do frosts put out the fire?
Can its embers burn below
All that chill December snow?
Care you still soft hands to press,
Bonny heads to smooth and bless?
When does Love give up the chase?
Tell, O tell me, Grizzled-Face !
“Ah !’’ the wise old lips reply,
“Youth may pass and strength may die;
But of Love I can’t foretoken;
Ask some older sage than 11”
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
Signature of
HOW TO REDUCE
To the many over-stout persons in
Maine who are striving to reduce their
fat, the State Department of Health is
pleased to quote the following from the
Health Commissioner of a sister State
“All a person who is too fat has to do is
kill an ounce a day; in one year that
makes 22 pounds. An ounce a day can
come off by cutting out sugar and cream
you put in your coffee and cbanging from
wheat to bran bread and cuLting out po
tatoes. That is all you need to do.
These are the things that make us fat.
I know because I have had fifteen pounds
experience. I have removed fifteen
pounds in sixty days and I did not do
any kinds of ‘exercise stunts’ during
that time because I did not have time
to.’’
- ITALY STANDS BY U. Si
‘Italy supports the United States in its
stand on the Japanese mandate over
Yap. Official replies to the Hughes note
have not yet been received from France
and Great Britain, but the tone of the
Italian’reply indicates the position that
will be taken by the others. No other
contention is possible, as the arguments
in the American note are simply un
answerable. Japan claims the island by
right of the mandate, such as it is, that
she has received, but there was no au
thority, either in the Versailles Treaty
or otherwise, for its grant If the Japs
wish to preserve the respect of the rest
of the world they will gracefully with
draw from the impossible attitude to
ward Yap they have assumed.
Farmer Must Grow His I
Own Food Now.
High Railroad Rates Will Compel Him to
Raise More and Buy Less—Poultry an
t sample.
Because of the increased transportation
costs and lessened returns from the pro
ducts they have to sell, thousands of
American farmers, in the opinion of De
partment of Agriculture officials, will be
compelled to grow more of their own
food. Many shipments received in New
York have not brought charges, accord
ing to data compiled by Herschel H.
.Jones, Director of the New York office of
the State Division of Farms and Markets.
“Specialized farming has created con
ditions of which comparatively few per
sons are aware,” said an official of the
Department of Agriculture. “The grain
farmer in many instances buys even his
potatoes and green vegetables; the fruit
farmer buys his dairy products, and even
the man who raises milk for creamery,
condeDsary or cheese factory is likely to
fend his cream or milk away, feed the
skim milk or whey to the calves and not
make his own butter. This year, just as
far as possible for him to alter his sys
tem in a single season, the aepartment
officials advise that he get back to the
old plan, which was aptly described as
‘living at home.’ This means not so
much remaining on the farm as it does
deriving every practicable product for
consumption Irom the farm.
“The average American farmer knows
how to raise other crops than those on
which he specializes, but it has seemed
good business, or at least expedient, to
devote bis energies to very few or even a
single casn crop anu ouy ms necessities,
just as is done in other specialized indus
tries. The grain farmer is perfectly cap
able of raising his own potatoes, his green
garden stuff, and melons, tomatoes and
other garden fruits, to take the place of
orchard fruits which in many parts of
the country have been killed by the late
freezes. If the farmer has a piece of
really good garden ground he can add
materially to the variety and wholesome
ness of the farm food supply with scarce
ly any expenditure except for goods, and
seeds, iortunately, are lower this year
than for several years.
“The same may be said of poultry.
With increased freight rates this year
the general farmer’s principal meat sup
ply will come out of his poultry yard,
either in eggs or in table chickens and
other fowls. Poultry is the quickest
meat supply to produce, and the farmer
will do well to build up a small flock as
rapidly as possible.- The increased freight
rates on butter and eggs together with
the farm money shortage due to the dis
appointing returns from last year’s crops,
will make it advisable for many farmers’
wives to return to the butter making
arts which they learned1 as girls from
their mothers, and which have been
largely discontinued as farmers became
specialists.
“Fruit is likely to be scarce in large
and important farming regions, but its
place can largely be taken by vegetable
products.”
JAMES PHINNEY BAXTER
James Phinney Baxter, historian, poet,
capitalist, four terms mayor of Portland,
and fattier of Governor Percival P. Bax
ter of Maine, died at his home in Port
land, May 4, after an illness of several
months. He was a native of Gorham and
was 91 years old last March 23
Mr. Baxter was educated at Gorham
and Lynn, Mass., academies and had been
given the honorary degrees of master of i
arts and doctor of laws by Bowdoin Gol- |
lege. He began business life as a mer
chant and later engaged in the packing ;
business. He was the author of several \
historic works relating to the early his- i
tory of Mew England, the result of his J
personal investigation here and abroad
and published several books of verse. He
was president of the Maine Historical
Society, of the New England Historic
Genealogical Society and member of
various other historical societies in this
country and England. He was also an j
overseer of Bowdoin College and member j
of several local philanthropical societies.
Mr. Baxter’s philanthropies included gifts
of public library buildings to Portland
and Gorham. He is survived by five
sons, of whom Governor Baxter is the
youngest, and three daughters.
LIZARDS NOT DANGEROUS.
There prevails a general impression
that lizards are poisonous. Because of
this a person in Skowhegan recently
wrote Miss Edith M. Patch, State ento
mologist, in regard to the matter and re
ceived a letter, a part of which is given
below, as it is of general interest: “There
are no harmful lizards in Maine; and there
is noieason why the creature should be
killed. In regard to the habits of our
common newt, it is said to quit the water
when about four inches long and to live
in damp, woodsy places for two years or
so, growing slowly during this time. Then
it again seeks the water and a mate.
The eggs are laid single, and after about
two weeks a tadpole hatches. These an
imals are, in all stages, as harmless as
frogs. Their diet consists of insects and
worms.”
Although James E. Etchells, cashier at
the First National Bank, Biddeford, en
deavored to open the big vault at 8o’clock
the other morning, he only succeeded in
setting off the burglar alarm which called
a crowd to the bank. It developed after
the excitement was over that the time
lock was set on standard time Saturday
and the cashier endeavored to get into
the vault according to daylight saving
time, starting the alarm on a 10-minute
rampage.
MRS. NELLIE WOODSFORD
SPEAKS TO MOTHERS
East Boston—At 23 Lamson St., Mrs.
Nellie Woodsford and her children now
“live happy and grateful” to Dr. True’s
Elixir. Mrs, Woodsford says: “My bowels
were out of order and my breath was
bad.i.1 had terrible headaches and itseem
ed I tiad suffered years before your Dr.
True’s Elixir was brought to me. After
a short time I was myself again, my bowels
were all right and I’m full of gratitude.”
“It may interest you to know also that
once since my youngest child was terribly
sick and it was a serious case. We all
have your Elixir to thank for relieving
her of stomach worms.”
Dr. True’s Elixir, the Family Laxative
and Worm Expeller, has done wonders
for children and grown-ups since 1851.
Pleasant to take, mild in action.—Adv.
Clean Teeth-Firm ^
The chief cause of disease
is infection. The main
source of infection . \
is the teeth. T° v°"''
f ectfon ^
8tomach Disorders
\ are caused by Infection I
SO and 60c at your Druggist
ll|lf|^ THE ANTIDOLOR MFG. CO.
M Main 8t.. 8pringrtlle, N.T.
WB^T SEND SAMPLE TUBE PUKE
Roads, Bridgei and Fame!
The Maine Highway CommiagioD is
now busily engaged in working out the
details of putting into operation the pro
visions of the resolve passed by the 80th
1 Legislature for the construction, main
tenance and repairs of roads, bridge* and
ferries, for which the sum of *105,850
was appropriated for the fiscal year end
ing June 30, 1922 and *106,000 for the
year ending June 30, 1923.
The provision is also made that no
town shall receive its apportioned share
of these appropriations until it shall
undertake to furnish without expense to
I the State all road material, including
J clay, uravel, sand and rock, necessary
I for tile improvements contemplated, and
, that each town shall assume and pay all
damages arising from the taking of land
or from the change of grade, drainage or
alignment deemed necessary by the
Highway Commission.
1 The law provides that all expenditures
from these appropriations shall be under
the supervision of the Highway Com
pnssion and that any unexpended
balances shall be available for use during
the next fiscal period.
| The-lol.'owing sources of income are
made available for the purposes ol this
resolve: One-sixth ol all ihe mill tax
highway lund> in accordance with the
provisions of Section 1, chapter 88,
Public Laws of 1919; and in case of the
adoption by the people of the proposed
Constitutional amendment permitting
the use ot the proceeds of state Highway
bonds for the construction of State
aid highways, one-ninth ol said mill tax
fund in accordance with Section 2 of an
act of the 80lh Legislature, entitled “An
act to increase the mill tax highway
fund and to provide for tile method of its
: application.”
fcmeralds, Beryls and Tourmalines.
A big emerald weighing 630 carats has
been found recently at the Mazi Mines in
Colombia, South America. This may be
interesting to people where near emeralds
—the tourmalines—are found, so near
they are outlines sold for the genuine.
Indeed, there are traditions that real
emeralds, which are only glorified beryls,
were found a century ago or so in Tops
ham; but if these traditions are true the
stones themselves have entirely disap
pear- d. One emerald was found a few
years ago in the town of Newry. The
color was good, but the crystal was full
of flaws so the value was nil. These
South American mines are situated about
ninety miles from Bogota. The stones
are found in limestone embedued in cal
cite. About all the emeralds of com
merce come from these mines.
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 Dr. Humphreys’ Manual
mailed free,
PARTIAL LIST
!*). FOR
1. Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations
2. Worms, Worm Fever
3. Colic, Crying Wakefulness of Infants
4. Diarrhea of Children and adults
7. Coutfhs, Colds, Bronchitis
8. Toothache, Faceaclie, Neuralgia
9. Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo
lO. Dyspepsia,Indigestion.Weak Stomach
13. Croup, Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis
14. Eczema, Eruptions.
15. Rheumatism, Llimbago
10. F ever and Ague, Malaria
17. Piles, Blind, Bleeding. Internal. Extern?
19. Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in Head
20. Whoopintf Coutfh
21. Asthma, Oppressed, Piflft cult Breathing
27o Disorders of the Kidneys
30. Erinary Incontineuce
34. Sore Throat, Quinsy
77. Grip, Grippe, La Grippe
For sale by druggists everywhere.
HUMPHREYS’ HOMED. MEDICINE CO
Corner William ?nd Ann Streets. New York.
I
Real Good Again?
To have perfect rest, good digestion? Easy
mind, good memory for names and places?
Have vim and vigor with a knowledge that
pore, rich blood was supplying the entire
system with nature’s own health-producing
vitality?
We will ship you by mail in a safely
secured package, a supply of our
special Oxien Remedies, with full lit
erature and directions, containing
one regular 25-cent Oxien Porous
Plaster, also a personal package of
Oxien Pills, together with a Free
Sample Box of our Famous Oxien
Tonic Tablets.
Be Blad You Are Living
Send name and address, with 10 cents
silver, and we will gladly forward you
this full Sample Oxien Remedy Treat
ment, without a cent of another cost.
THE GIANT OXIE COMPANY,
70 Willow St^ Augusta Maine
FiJHity-Phenix Fire Insurance Company
80 Maiden Lane, New York.
Assets December 31, 1920
Real-estate.$ 0 00
Mortgage loans. 489,231 15
Collateral loans. 0 00
Stocks and bonds, (actual market
value Dec. 31, 1920). 22,595,646 50
Cash in office and bank. 2,275 648 99
Agents’ balance. . 1,765.022 57
Bills receivable. 908.377 89
Interest and rents. 126,893 47
x 11 other assets. 57,395 94
Gross assfts....*.$28,218.216 62
Deduct items not admitted. 354,748 14
Admitted assets.$27,863,468 38
Liabilities December 31, 1920.
Net unpaid losses.$ 1.958,882 22
Unearned premiums... 16,757,533 66
All other liabilities. 960,844 30
Cash capital. 2,500,000 00
Surplus over all liabilities. 5,686,208 20
Total liabilities and surplus.$27,863,468 38
3wl8
SINCE 1882
At 72 Main Street, Belfast.
Charles R. Coombs
Undertaker 1
Children Cry for Fletcher’s
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of
— and has been made under his per
sonal supervision since its infancy.
/tuo&az AUow n0 one t0 deceive you in thy
All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good ” are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aid;
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sletp
The Children’s Comfort —The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
THE CENTAUR COM PA N V . NF! W YORK CITY.
-ne uanoon nangar at rort Williams,
Portland harbor, is nearly ready. It is
120 by 76 feet, 58 feet high with 45-foot
opening for the aircraft. Over 100 men
will be stationed there. A similar plant
will be built at Fort McKinley on Great
Diamond island. The balloons will be
used for range linding and other observa
tion work.
Newark Fire Insurance Company,
41 Clinton fet., Newark, N. J
Assets December 31, 1920.
Real estate.$ 186 226 47
Mortgage loan.}. 283,497 78
Stocks and bonds. 2,751,731 11
Uash in office and bank. 285U309 06
Agents’ balances. 467,835 50
Interest and rents accrued.. 26,604 86
All other assets. 77,213 77
Gross assets .$4,(78.418 55
Deduct items not admitted. 162,932 84
Admitted assets. $3,915,486 21
Liabilities December 31, 1920.
Net unpaid losses. 348.755 95
Unearned premiums. 2,127,776 23
All other liabilities.. .... 82,305 45
Uash capita). 500,000 00
Surplus over all liabilities. 856,648 58
Total liabilities and surplus... $3,915.486 21
Field & Cowles, Managers, Boston, Mass1
_3*18_
Pawtucket Mutual Fire Insurance Company,
Pawtucket, K I.
Assets December 31. 1920.
Real estate. $ 44,640 00
Mortgage loans. 17,700 00
Collateral loans. none
Stocks and bonds. 743,260 12
Uash in office and bank. 29,631 39
Agents’ balances. 40,731 96
Bills receivable. none
Interest and rents. 5,878 82
All other assets. 436 14
Gross assets.$ 882,278 43
Deduct items not admitted. 85,834 32
Admitted assets.$ 796,444 11
liabilities December 31, 1920,
Net unpaid losses.$ 12,497 86
Unearned premiums. 405,797 34
All other liabilities. 14,86Sf31
Uash capital. none
Surplus over all liabilties. 363,279 60
Total liabilities and surplus.$ 796,444 11
3wl8
Notice of foreclosure
lt7HEREAS. Lulu V. Faunce of Auburn, in
■ V the County of Androscoggin and State
jf Maine, by her mortgage deed dated the 24th
day of April, A. D 1920, and recorded in the
Waldo County Registry of Deeds, Book 334,
Page 138, conveyed to me, the undersigned, a
certain parcel of real estate situated in Free
lorn, in the County of Waldo and State of
Maine, bounded and described as follows:
Situated on the northwesterly side of the
County road leading from Liberty tc Freedom
and bounded southwesterly by lands now or j
formerly of Florence Wentworth and M. E. I
Busher; northwesterly by the County road, I
known as the Lower Beaver Hill road and by |
land now or formerly of AlOen J. Whitney;
northeasterly by land now or formerly of
John P. Downer; southeasterly by the County 1
road leading from Liberty to Freedom; Sub
ject to the rights of the public in and upon the
new road or highway located on and through
the northwesterly side of said premises.
And whereas, the condition of said mort
gage has been broken,
Now therefore, by reason of the breach of
the condition thereof, 1 claim a foreclosure of
said mortgage.
Dated at Lewiston, Maine, April 26. A. D.
1921. 3wl8 ADA J. HARLOW.
probaTF notices
To all persons interested in either ot the
estates hereinafter named:
At a Probate Court held at Belfast, in and
for the County ot Waldo, on the second Tues
day of May in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred" and twenty one, The
following matters having been presented for
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 June, 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
the Probate Office in said Belfast on the second
Tuesday of June, A. D. 1921, at ten o’clock
in th e forenoon, and be heard thereon if they
see cause.
Angelia Gould, late of Monroe, deceased.
Will and petition for probate thereof and that
letters testamentary issue to Cora E. Gould
Ricker, she being the executrix named therein
and presents said petition.
Alice W. Woodcock, late of Belfast, deceas
ed. Will and petition for probate thereof and
that letters testamentary issue to Hartwell L.
Woodcock, he being the executor named there
in and presents said petition. Application that
no bond be required from said executor is con
tained in the petition for probate thereof.
Mary A. Emery, lato of Belfast, deceased.
Will and petition for probate thereof and that
letters testamentary issue to Elsa A. Dusen
bury, she being the executrix named therein
and presents said petition. Application that
no .bond be required from said executrix is
contained in the petition for probate thereof.
Walter E. Warren, late of Jackson, deceas
ed. Will and petition for probate thereof and
that letters testamentary issue to Ruby E.
Warren, she being the executrix named there
in and presents said petition. Application that
no bond be required from said executrix is
contained in the petition for probate thereof.
! Joseph R. Littlefield, late of Bn,, i
ceaS^. W.Hand petition for probate tu ^
end that letters testamentary issue t„ |
Llttie fie d, he being the executor name,';
i ,n ar d | resents said petition.
| Elizabeth A Boyd,. late of Frankfo-i
I ceased Petition that John Boyd , ,
i ?ther suitable person may beappo'nte ,
istrator of said estate. Application ,,
Imnd be requir d from said administr.w,
contained in the petition for probate ti„
Aoolicaton presented by said John Boy.'
and heir-at-law of said estatf.
Eliza A. Bacon, iate of Unity, decease |
tition that Alonzo Bacon or some other si
able pel eon may be appointed adm a V- .
of said estate. Petition presented ' .
Alonzo Bacon, widower and heir-at law .
estate.
Nettie H. Newhall, late of Liberty d
ed. Petition that Ora M. Clark or sum,
suitable person be appointed adminUtr: -
said estate. Petition presented by saw
Newhall, widower and heir-at-law of -
tate.
Relate of Albert L. Kelly, late of U ■
l ort. in said County of Waldo, rieceae- l
tuion af Amanda M. Kelley, of Bostl
eachusettP, widow and also admi
of the estate of Fitzroy Kt-lly, a
trustee, under the will of Albert L. k
the beit fit of parties named in sai«i v.
she may he ai f o nted trustte under t
| of said Albert L Kelley, all trustees ,
ly appointed having deceased. Said
j ia presented by said Amanda M. Kelly
Estate of Caroline F. Kelly, late of
I port, in said County’ of Waido, dec^
: tition of Amanda M. Kelly of Bosfor
j chusetts, widow and alsj administrat.
i estate of Fitzroy Kelly, a decease.;
under the will of Caroline F. Kelly
I benefit of those named therein tliat
I be appointed trustee under the wi
; Caroline F. Kelly. Petition presented
Amanda M. Kelly.
i Estate of Susan J. Flye, late of r
■ Petition of Fred N. Flye, executor, ti
may t»e licensed to sell and convey a.
sale certain real estate situated in !• r
j said County of Waldo, belongng to
j ceased and described in said petition,
i i Estate ( f Sarah E. Stevens, late of
| State of Washington. Petition of
I Elliott, administrator, that he may b.
I to sell ar.d convey at public or pri\
j certain reai estate situattd in Belfa
County of Waldo, belonging to said
and described in said petition.
Estate of Ethel M, Paul and Lyle /•
Montville. Petition of Isaac W. Pam
ville, guardian, that he may be licen
and convey at public or private sa
real estate situated in Montville, in
ty of Waldo, belonging to said ward:
scribed in said petition.
csiaie oi Carrie n.. Jones of liru<
tion oi' Ruscoe A. Jones of Brooks,
that he may be licensed to sell and r
private sale certain real estate sit
Brooks, in said County of Waldo, be.
said ward and described in said petin
Estate of Jane W. Ferguson, late
First and final account presented f
ance by Allred M. Ferguson, execut'
Estate of Victoria A. Allen, late
ville. First and final account pres*
allowance by Charles M. Howes, acrr.i
Estate of Daniel Faunce, late of
Final account of distribution pres*. '
Frank R, Woodcock, trustee, under in
will and testament of Baio deceased
Estate of Elmira Jones Treat, lain
water, State of Minnesota. First acci
sented for allowance by Oak Hill l
Association by S. H. Morgan, treasu:
| tee under the last will and testainet;
deceased.
Estate of AbLie E. Greenlaw, latt
fast. First and final account prest '
allowance by Eulalia C. Greenlaw, ad:
tor.
ELLERY BOW Li
Judge of said
A true copy of the original. Alt
CHAS. E. JOHNSON, L
Notice is hereby given that the
appointments have been made by t!
Court, within and for the County
and State of Maine:
Estate of John Greer, late of i
Thomas L Greer of Belmont appoint
tor May A. D. 10, 1921.
Estate of Oizilla B. Co ok son, late
Ada M. Smith of Bethel appointed
May 10, 1921.
Estate of William Eadie Kotman,
Northport. Lelia P. Kotman of Ni-ri
Paul B. Scarff of Westfield, New J«
pointed executors May 10, A. D, 19-'
Estate of Charles C. Warden, la’
f^st. Lew;s F. Warden of Pittsfield
executor Mav 10. A. D, 1921.
Estate of Daniel W. Dodge, lat
dom. Alice JT. Dodge of Freedom
executrix May 10, A D. 1921.
Estate of Robert P. Smart, late
Edgar S. Smartjand Beulah S. Smart
appointed executors May 10, A, D. 19->
Estate of William L. Hall, late
Mary E. Hall of Belfast appointed -.
May 10, A. D. 1921.
Estate of Augustine F. Hahn, late
colnville. Eliza C. Hahn of Lined
pointed administratrix May 10, A. P -
Estate of Michael C. Stevens, late
son. Henry M. Stevens of Jackson a|
administrator May 10, A. D. 1921.
Estate ot Mary E. Smith, late of
Fred B. Smith of Searsport appointed “-i
istrator May 10, A. D. 1921.
Estate of Sophia M. Lowell, late w
Gustavus H. Cargill of 1 it sfield a| ;
administrator May 10, A. D. 1921.
Estate of George W. Knowles, late
terport. Frank C. Knowles of Winter};'
pointed administrator May 10, A. D. 11
Dated at Belfast, in said County d .
and State of Maine, this l?th day of M
D. 1921. „
CHAS. E JOHNSON, Keg"*
i