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THE CHURCHES Summer services will be held next Sun day at the Trinity Reformed Church in East Belfast, Rev. William Vaughan, pastor, at 2.30Tp. m., and also at Mason Mills church atJ4.38Tr. m. First Parish (Unitarian) Church. Rev. A. E. Wil-ion, minister. Preaching service Sunday at 10.45 a. m., with ser mon by the pastor. All cordially invited. There will be preaching service at Wood’s schoofiouse, West Northport, «very Sunday Afternoon at 2.30 during the month of July, but no services will he held there diking August, METHODIST church. People’s Meth odist Church, Rev. Charles W. Martin, pastor; parsonage, No. 7 Court St.; tele phone, 213.11. Sunday morning preach ing, 10.45; Sunday school, 12 m. Evening service at 7.30. Prayer meeting this, Thursday, evening at 7.30. Rev. Adolph Kossbach, pastor of the Waltham, Mass,, Unitarian church, preached last Sunday in the First Parish Unitarian, his former parish. Good judges say his sermon was one of the best ever heard in that historic building. Mr. Ross bach will preach during July in the Bar Harbor Uni’arian church and recently had a very flattering call to its pastorate, but declined it. He has many friends in this city who are pleased to hear of his success in Waltham. The First Baptist Church. Rev. tieorge C. Sauer, pastor; residence, 18 Cedar; telephone, 123-11. The services of worship on Sunday are at 10.45 and 7.30. Bible school at 12 o’clock. Thursday at 7.30 the mid-week service. Strang ers in the city arq cordially invited, and the co-operation j of friends throughout the community, vl'ho are not obligated by duty and interest? to support some other church, is earnestly desired in the grow ing work of the c&urch. An hour in tlje quiet and spacious sanctuary away fjom the noise and dust of the ceaseless! Sunday auto traffic through our streets appeals to not a few. This church with other churches earnestly strives to make jthe hour of worship a com ort and inspiration to the attendant, and a preparation Jfor a better and happier doing of the workjof life. “Come ye apart and rest awhile” is the text of Mr. Sauer’s morning sermon on the blessedness rtf quiet hours in the strain of modern ife. The ordinance of the Lord’s Supper will be administered at the close of the m irning worship. The evening se vice is maintained as usual, attractive and pleasing, with its varied music and lulpit theme. Wednesday afte-moon the Ladies’ Sew ing Circle will hate a meeting and picnic supper at the home of Mrs. H. J. Morris, upper High street. Thursday7 evening at the mid-week ser vice a varied program will be presented, of deep interest to every member of this church. Let every one be present and see if they agree .with the matters pro posed. Friday evening, 7.30, rehearsal of the chorus choir. Saturday Cove service at 2 30 Sunday. Mr. Sauer will speak on Keys to Happy Living. Miss Hopkins will be the soloist. Residents and summer visitors are cor dially invited to attend these services. North Congregational Church Rev. A. C. Elliott, pastor; parsonage, 26 High street; telephone, 157-4. Organist, Miss Amy Stoddard; soloists, Mrs. Leroy Raul and Miss Charljitte Knowlton. Morn ing worship at 10.48, with sermon by the pastor, subject: “(Jreed and Conduct.” Church school at loon. Strangers and those without anr church home are cordially invited toiworship with us and assist in the acti {ties of this church. The sacrament of the Lord’s supper will be observed at th •' close of the service, til members of the church are urged to be present. The ladies of the; Guild are busy pre paring for their summer sale which is to be held in August. At the invitation of Miss Kittredge, they met at her delight ful cottage on Condon street Wednesday afternoon for sewing. Each member took a box of food and a Very enjoyable sup per was served at six o’clock. The ladies of the Guild are always happy when working for the church and have a re markable faculty forgetting a good social time out of a work party. The “quiet hour” devotional service will be held in the church parlor this, Thursday, evening at 7.30. The pastor will continue his readings from J. A. Steuart’s “Quicksands.” All who are interested iu the welfare of the church and the cultivation of their spiritual life are urged to be preserjt. The Ladies’ Circle jvill hold a “cooked food and apron sale”jin the church par iors tomorrow afternoon (Friday, July 8) at 3 o’clock. This \|il! be an excellent opportunity for these who appreciate home-cooked food to purchase cakes, etc. It is hoped that visitlirs and others will attend the sale and that the delicious food and attractive aprons will find ready pur chasers. . The ladies of the Circle have the interest of the church at heart and their effort ought to be well patronized. Congregational .Church, North Belfast. The work} of painting the church has begun, butiowing to the rains of last week operations had to cease. The gear for the painting of the steeple has been fixed in position and three sides of the church have received a coat of paint. When the wort is completed this pretty church will hfe more attractive than ever. It is a builjling which is seen for miles around andjconsequently is a well known landmark.; The people of the village are proud of Sheir church, and they may well be so. f tanding as it does in the very center of tl e village, it is not only an attractive arc, itectural feature, but it is a constant rem nder of the high set things in life. Its services are well sustained, for a large c< ngregation gath ers on Sunday evening^ to worship. A •cordial invitation is extended to every body in the village to be present at the service on Sunday evening when Rev. A. C. Elliott will preach. CITY POINT Miss Lucy Hatch of North Andover, Mass., has been a guest at the home of her uncle, Gardner L. Hptch, for the past week. Mrs. F. M. Bailey hjis arrived from Tarrytown, N. Y., whe|e she has been visiting her daughter,5 Mrs. Margery Reinburg. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton G. Ferguson and daughter Ruth, who are visiting Belfast relatives while on an auto trip through Maine, called on old friends and relatives of Mr. Ferguson here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Birtlett of North Belfast and Mr. and Mrs| Charles French took an automobile trip through the White Mountains last week in Mr. Bart lett’s car. They camped along the way and visited all points of interest, greatly enjoying the wonderful Bijencry. Mr. and Mrs. Raymojpd Collins and Ralph Bailey arrived Mom Brunswick last week by automobile* and spent the night at the Bailey home,! Mr. and Mrs. Collins returned to Brunewick the fol lowing day, but Mr. Bailey will remain here for the summer. STOCKTON SPRINGS Dr. J. F. Ryder arrived Friday from Boston to pass the holiday in town with friends. Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Hichborn arrived in their car from Boston on Friday for the Fourth at thfeir summer place Capt. William Devereaux arrived with his family on Saturday for the season at their cottage. Walter Simpson arrived Saturday for the Fourth at Camp Skipaki with his wife and small daughter. Relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Harriman to the number of 10 are enjoy ing an outing at Camp Welikit Isaac Littlefield arrived home Tuesday night after several weeks’ absence on a carpentering job at Manchester. Mrs. Angie Gilbert left for her home in Livermore Falls last Thursday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Libby. Mrs. Sadie Farnham and her daughter, Miss Phern Farnham, went to Stoning ton Saturday for a visit with relatives. Capt. Henry Clark of New York ar rived Saturday with his family for an outing at one of the Devereaux cottages on Fort Point Cove. It will be of much satisfaction to num erous persons to learn that home laundry, mending and sewing perplexities ipay be solved by calling on Mrs. L. S. Titcomb. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Parker left Fri day for Rockland in their car, the first leg of a long cruise in which they carry as intangible cargo, the best wishes of everybody in this village. A. M. Ames and A. M. Holmes went to Bangor last Friday morning as case-hard ened Shrinsrs to participate in the in stituting of Anah Temple and the subse quent proceedings at Bar Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Grant left for their home in New Haven, Conn., Thurs day morning. While in town Mr. Grant received a call from Horace M. Noyes of Vinalhaven, which was something of an event, since the two gentlemen had not met since they were members of the Maine legislature in 1876. Mrs. Fred Sanborn and her nephew Earl Bancroft, who have been in town for several weeks, left for their home in Mansfield, Mass., Thursday, accompanied by Mrs. Sanborn’s father, John Bryant, who is considerably improved after many mouths of illness at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. H. Morrison. Numerous connections of the family will be interested in the announcement of the marriage of John Aulen Staples, older son of Capt. John J. Staples, a na tive of this town, to Miss Grace E. Beal at Brooklyn, N. Y., ou June 24th. Mr. Staples has a position with the British American Metals Co., of which his uncle, Horace A. Staples is manager in Plain field, N. J., and the young couple are es tablished in a new home in that city. Little Miss Dorothy Albertena Little field celebrated her seventh birthday an niversary on Wednesday afternoon of last week with a party for a dozen of her playmates. The young lady’s mother, Mrs. Edmund J. Littlefield, had the rooms prettily decorated with pink and green, and between the hours of 2.30 and 5, played hostess to a merry party of children, assisted by her mother, Mrs. A. W. Trundy, Mrs. Gerry Harding and Madam Harding, The children were as sembled at a table adorned with pink and white roses and sweet peas and loaded with fgoodies surrounding the birthday cake bearing seven candles. Favors were distributed and ice cream and cake made a magical disappearance. Those bidden were Leona and Nertina Pinkham Edith and Evelyn Trundy, Madge and Wilmer Trundy, Ada F. Coleman, Ada Roxanna Colcord, Helen and Ruttf Hard ing, Mary Morrison, Pearl Landry and Alice Verrill. Hon. Alton T. Roberts of Marquette, Mich., made a short stay at the home of his cousins, James Marden and Mrs. Jes sie Berry, Alder BrooK farm, on June 24th en route to his old home at Vinal Haven to pass the week-end with his father, Horace M. Noyes and family. The first of the week he returned to Al der Brook farm, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Noyes, Mrs. Mabel Wooster of Bos ton and Walter Hadley, an old college chum. He left for Boston on Tuesday in his touring car which had been stored in Bangor since he was snow bound last rhanksgiving while touring Maine with Mrs. Roberts. Mr. Roberts inherits a penchant for political activity from his jrandfather, the late Hon. B. M. Rob erts, and is deep in party affairs of his adopted State of Michigan. He has served in the State senate and has a flair which leads him to where the political juns are resounding. He still retains a warm feeling for the scenes of his boy aood days and is only too glad to visit :hem as often as his busy life permits. A very cleverly designed instrument for wiring old houses without taking up the floors in any way has been recently patented by James M. Crocker of this town and his son-in-law, Wilber C. Ma gune of Bridgeport, Conn. For four years they have been working in a desultory way, perfecting an appliance which im mediately appeals to all persons who have visions of the usual dirt from broken plaster and splintering of perfectly good floors, and therefore sometimes forego having old houses wired. This small in strument carries a short auger of the standard size used, which may be insert ed through the designed outlet in wall or ceiling. The bit is turned by a flexible shaft, coupled in 3-foot lengths. Just back of the bit are four collapsible V shape struts at right angles, two of which will naturally carry the bit along the laths to the floor beam at a sufficient height to clear the lath nails, and col lapses under spring tension to pass through the bored hole. Experiments have shown that this implement will hold direction and bore perfectly for aa many aa 20 feet, when the ••snake” is attached to the bit by a clip and follows the withdrawal of the appliance, when ni Iliad SEASON LOSS OF APPETITE I" very common. In many cases it is due to impure blood, which cannot give the digestive organs the stimu lus necessary for the proper per formance of their functions. Thousands know by experience that H«od’s Sarsaparilla restores appetite and would advise you to give it a trial this season. It origin ated in the successful prescription of a famous physician. Get it today. Take Hood's Pills if you happen +n --.l n laxative—they don’t gripe. by the use' of the “snake” the conduct is pulled through in the usual way. The inventors have none of the illusions of the late Col. Sellers, but as practical electricians realize that there will be a consistent market for this instrument sb soon as they have arranged for produc tion. Mount Waldo District Sunday School Association. The annual convention of the Mount Waldo Sunday School Association was held at Congregational church in Frank fort on Thursday, June 23rd, at 10.30, with the president, W. H. Lord in the chair. Devotional services were conduct ed by Rev. Mrs. Kyle of Monroe. Ad dress of welcome by Rev. C. H. Clark, pastor and superintendent of the enter taining Sunday school. Response by W. W. H. Lord, president of the association. Address by Rev. Frederic Olsen of South Portland, who came in the place of the general sec’y, Rev. E. H. Brewster, who was unable to attend. Mr. Olsen gave us a very interesting and instructive ad dress and the audience was well pleased with the same. The Chair appointed as committee on resolutions, Revs. Clark, Purdy and Kyle; as committee on nomi nations, Miss Edith S. Rogers, D. M. Kimball, S. L. Tibbetts and Mrs. Annie Greene. Adjourned till 1.30 p. m. for a picnic dinner. The entertaining Sunday school sur prised us with an elaborate dinner, which was entirely uuexpeeted as the program was for them to supply tea and coffee and for the delegates and guests to bring their lunches. 1.30 p. m. Devotions led by Rev. Her bert Knight, pastor of the Stockton Springs and Sandypoint Congregational ists churches. Report of committee on resolutions which follows was given. RESOLUTIONS. rranurort, Me., June 23, 1921. We, the undersigned committee on res olutions, desire to express the pleasure that is ours, in the privileges of this day and in the spirit of this convention. God has been gracious to us and we desire to express our gratitude to Him through loyalty to this supremely important phase of His kingdom. Therefore, be it Resolved, That we accept the challenge which has come to us to serve Him more efficiently in this great field of Sunday school endeavor and opportunity. That we extend our thanks to the speakers, who have brought us the stir ring messages That we extend our thanks to the offi eers who have served our district in any way during this convention and during the past year, and that we pray God speed to the officers who shall serve this coming year and that we accord to them our hearty co-operation. Thai we express our hearty apprecia tion of the gracious welcome extended to us from the town, church and Sunday school through the pastor and the bounti ful provision for our entertainment, and we pray God’s blessing to abide with pas tor and people here, upon the local Sun day school and all other works of His kingdom. Respectfully submitted, Clarence H. Clark, C. A. Purdy, Mrs. c. f. Kyle Report of committee on resolutions ac cepted. The committee on nominations report ed the following nominations, which were accepted and elected. President, W. H. Lord, Winterport. Vice President, D. M. Kimball of Frankfort, P. O. address Winterport, R. F. D. No. 2. Secretary and Treasurer, E. H. Boying ton, Winterport. superintendents of Departments. Home Department, Rev. Mrs. C. F Kyle. Elementary Department, Mrs. H. A. Scribner, Frankfort. Adult Department, A. A. Hartley, Monroe, R. F. D. No. 3. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Miss Edith S. Rogers, Frankfort, Miss Elvena Grant, Prospect, (P. O. Stockton Springs No. 2 ) E. D. Bickmore, Sandy Point, Mrs. W. H. Lord, Winterport. Collection, 16.50. Voted to give lo.UO ot this to the State work. Paid the amount voted to Mrs. Winslade, one of the State workers, to go onto the county apportionment. 2.00 P. M., At this time we listened to a very interesting address by Rev. C. A. Purdy of the Methodist church at Win terport. 2.15. Mrs. Winslade of Gardiner, Su perintendent of Children’s Division, ad dress on the training the children in religion. 2.45. Music. 2.55. Another interesting address by Mr. Olsen, which was received with great appreciation by the audience. 3.30. Mrs. Winslade now spoke of the greatest thing in the world, Missionary education in the Sunday school. We received an invitation from the West Winterport Baptist Sunday school to hold our next convention with them, which invitation was accepted. E. H. BOYINGTON, Secretary South Montville Grange held memorial services for deceased members Sunday with appropriate exercises. After the program the company formed in line and marched to the cemetery and decorated the graves of members of the Order with beautiful flowers. This is an annual ob servance of this Grange and one of the most beautiful and impressive ceremon ies of the year. Walter Darres has started his mill at the Board Landing and is sawing up the lumber now on hand. * « BROOKS BRANCH Christine A. Jones, Manager Pays 4 Per Cent Interest on savings accounts. NORTHPORT Miss G. Bernice Rogers of Cambridge baa arrived at the White Rock for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. French and family of Waltham have arrived for the summer. William Platt of Boston has arrived to join his mother, who is spending the summer at the White Rock. Mr. and Mrs. George Swift of Newton Centre, who have been at their cottage, are on a trip through Maine. Mrs. Churchill, Miss Inez Churchill and Ray Churchill of Cambridge have arrived and have opened their cottage for the summer. Mrs. B. F. Barlow of Newton, Mass., and Miss Caroline Perrine of New York have arrived to spend the summer at Hillside Farms. Miss Elizabeth J. Daniels of Boston and Miss Prudence Flye of Needham ar rived Friday to remain for the Fourth, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. MacLennan at Loch Haven. Ira M. Cobe and his partner, Maj. Pratt of New York, are at Hillside Farms for a visit. Mrs. Ccbe, who is convalescing rapidly from her recent operation, ex pects to arrive in about a week. The Metropolitan Concert Company will give a delightful program at the Country Club next Sunday evening. This company is well known in Belfast and vicinity, where they have appeared sev eral times. "v J. D. Mortimer of New York arrived Friday to join Mrs. Mortimer at their beautiful new home near Shore Acres for ■ a few weeks’ visit. They entertained at a house party over July 4th Mr. and Mrs. W. E Allaum and son William of Nor folk, Va., and Mrs. Harry Raphail of New York. Mrs. E. W. DeWick of Woolish, who has been the guest ot Mrs. Mortimer, has returned home. Services will be held at the auditorium Sundays at 10.30 a. m. during July and August, under the direction of Rev. Al bert E. Morris. Able speakers of vari | ous denominations will preach, and it is hoped large audiences will be present. Rev. Charles F. Smith of the Methodist church in Union preached last Sunday. Rev. J. Edward of St. John’s Episcopal church, Bangor, July 10; Rev. E. W. Webber, Universalist, chaplain of the ' Maine State prison, July 17. Others will be announced. ; The Country Club opened for its sixth j season Sunday, July 3rd,without a special program, but with several small dinner I parties given by officers and members. James Bradbury of New York gave sev eral humorous rea lings and Miss Char- I lotte Kuowlton of Belfast vocal solos. Chirles Bradbury, the popular president, recently submitted his annual report in detail to the members. The report shows that the Cou itry Club was operated last year with an encouraging gain of $379, while the Golf Club, an independent or ganization, failed to meet its expenses. The amount was made up by individuals and not entered. Harry Monro of Bev erly, Mass., the new golf instructor, is i already popular and his presence will bring in new members and also revive j the interest of others. The July pro gram includes a special dinner on the 7th, a shore dinner on the 14th, a special din ner on the 21st and 28th. On the 10th (Sunday) and on the 24th there will be special musical programs, and on the 17th and 31st (Sundays) there will be community singing. Dances will follow the dinner on the 7th and 21st and on the 12th, 19th and 26th there will be bridge. Mrs. Rose F. Fahy of Belfast, who was so successful last year as stew ardess, has been at the club the past week. The officers for the coming year are: President, Charles Bradbury, Bel fast; vice-presidents, T. George Dod worth, New York, Ira M. Cobe, North j port; secretary and treasurer, Charles E. Rogers, New York; assistant secretary and treasurer, Miss Caroline Perrine; board of governors, Ralph L. Flanders, J. W. Blaisdell, James H. Howes, Robert L. Bean, Ralph A. Peavey, T. George Dodworth, Ira M. Cobe, Morris L. Slugg, Wilmer J. Dorman, T. Frank Parker, C. B. -Roberts; golf committee, Ralph L. Flanders, chairman, William E. Hatch, Mr. Dodworth, Mr. Peavey, Mr. Howes, Mr. Cobe, Mr. Dorman, Dr. W. C. Libbey, A. W. Keating, J. W. Dugan and Cecil Clay; treasurer, James H. Howes; secre tary, W. H. Hatch. NORTH MONTVILLE Miss Myrtle Sibley is working for Mrs Perley Cross. Miss Hazel Penney has gone to Old Orchard for the summer. Mrs. Verne Poland and three children visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Banton Fri day. Miss Edith Lawrence, who has been in Massachusetts for some time, has arrived at her home here. All the young people and some of the older ones attended the Sunday school picnic at Northport Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Whitten and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Banton attended the wedding of Madison Banton in Bangor last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Banton of Lincoln, Mass., have been visiting friends and relatives in this section. They came in their car to attend the wedding of their son, Madison Banton, which took place in Bangor June 29th. SWANVlLLE. Mp. and Mrs. Lafayette Black of Houl ton are guests at Miss Harriet M. Nicker son’s. Mrs. Raphnel Leavitt of Corinna is thei guest of her brother, Elmer Moore and family. Wilburt Lufkin left Friday for Lake Quantabacook to spend the summer at the Vickery Camps. Mr. and Mrs. Rawson Lufkin and daughter. Beatrice went to Brewer Satur day to visit his father and sisters for a few days. Mrs. Edward J. Stevens, who has been the guest of her cousins, F. M. Stevens and Mrs. Isaac McKeen, returned to her home in Shirley, Mass., Saturday. Miss Julia M. Chase arrived from Ever ett, Mass,, Saturday to spend the summer at home. She was accompanied by her niece, Mrs. George Suter. and little son Russell. Rev. William Vaughan, Mrs. Charles Bradbury, Miss Anne Kittredge, Mr. and Mrs. Titcomb of Belfast attended the L. A S. entertainment at Comet Grange hall last Thursday evening. The L. A. S. sale and entertainment at Comet Grange Hall last Thursday even ing was well patronized and a success financially and socially. James Brad bury, with his usual wit, kept the audi ence in an uproar, and all who took part deserve credit. LlbtKTY. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Hurd .were auto visitors in Belfast Friday. Miss Gladys Skidmore arrived home ast week from N ew Hampshire, where she has been teaching the past year. Miss Mary Kent Dovey, who spent the winter in Boston, arrived home last week to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barnes and Rev. H. W. Abbott attended the graduation exercises in Washington Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. William Cary and daugh ter Frances of Augusta were in town to pass the fourth with Mrs. Cary’s father, L. F. Hurd. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wentworth and daughter Ruth Jof Dorchester, Mass., ar rived Saturday for a few days! stay at the home of B. B. Wentworth Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peek are at their cottage for the season. They have with them Mr. Welch, a professor at St. Paul’s School for Boys at Concord, N. H. Miss Gladys Brown, Miss Gold* Boyn ton, Miss Gladys Ludwick, graduates at the Liberty High school, 1921, have been passing the week in Boston. Mrs. Alfred Clement chaperoned the party. Albert Barnes, who has been a resident here for the past three years, is soon to move to Appleton. Mr. Barnes has been superintendent of schools for the towns of Liberty, Appleton, Washington and Palermo, where he has a host of friends. He was elected last month to the same position for another year. I Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge. In the matter of Charles 1 . D . Russell White. Bankrupt, fIn Bankruptcy. To the Hon. Clan rct Hale, Judge of the Dis* trict Court of the United States for the Dis trict of Maine. Charles Russell White of Belfast,in the Coun ty of Waldo and State of Maine, in said Dis trict, respectfully represents, that on the 1st day of May, last past, he was duly adjudged bankrupt under the Acts of Congress relating to bankruptcy; that he has duly surrendered all his property and rights of property, and has ful y complied with all the requirements of said Acts and of the orders of Court touching his bankruptcy. Wherefore he prays, That he may be decreed by the Court to have a full discharge from all debts provable against his estate under said bankrupt Acts, except such debts as are ex cepted by law from such discharge. Dated this 10th day of Julv, A. D. 1920. CHARLES RUSSELL WHITE, Bankrupt. ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON. District of Maine. Northern Division, ss. On this 2nd day of July, A. D. 1921, on reading the foregoing petition, it iH — Ordered by the Court, That a hearing he had upon the same on the 12th day of August, A. D. 1921, before the said Court«at Bangor, in said District, Northern Division, at ten o'clock in the forenoon; and that notice thereof be published in The Republican Journal, a news paper printed in said District, Northern Di vision, and that all known creditors, and other persons in interest, may appear at the said time and place, and shew cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted. And it is further Ordered by the Court, That the Clerk shall send by mail to all known creditors copies of said petition and this or der. addressed to them at their places of resi dence as stated. Witness the Honorable Clarence Hale, Judge of the said Court, and the seal thereof, at Bangor, in the Northern Division of said Dis trict, on the 2nd day of July, A. D. 1921. [L. S ] ISABEL SHEEHAN, Deputy Clerk. A true copy of petition and order thereon. Attest: ISABEL SHEEHAN, Deputy Clerk. Removal of Snow FROM SIDEWALKS The City Council of the City of Belfast having determined that the snow shall be removed from tiie sidewalks on the following streets and portions ot streets during the ensuing wiuter in whole at the expense of the owners of the estates thereon: ■ Congress street—from Main street to Grovo street Cedar street — from Main street to Salmond street. Court street—from Franklin street to Elm street. Church street—from end of square to the Armory and from Market street to High street. High street-^-frora end of square to the Wiudsor Hotel and from Church street to Vine street. Union street—from^Miller street to Condon street. Bay View street—from Commercial street to Con don street. Cross street—from Main street to Miller street. John street—from Waldo avenue to High street. Primrose street—from Waldo avenue to High street. Bridge street—from Waldo avenue to Church street. Main street—from the Savings Bank building to Congress street, Franklin street—from the Postofflce lot to Con gress street. Spring street—from High street to Cedar street. Miller street—from Cross Btreet to Congress street. Pearl street—from High street to Congress street. Park street—from High street to Congress street. Grove street — from Church street to Congress street: Elm street—from Cedar street to Church street. Peach street—from Church street to High street, notice is hereby given that the Municipal Officers will be in session on Monday, July 11,1921, at 4.00 o’clock in the afternoon, at their office in Memorial Building in said Belfast, for the purpose of deter mining the amount to be assessed on the estates abutting on said streets and portions of streets, at which time and place all parties interested may appear and be heard, if they see tit. Given under our hands at said Belfast, this fifth Municipal Officers of the City of Belfast. PHYSIOLOGICAL ACTION I Of TANLAC EXPLAINfi World’s Leading Authorities Show Just What T Really Is and Explain Effect ot Each of Te , gredients on the Human System. p0WeJ11 Medicine Conclusively Proven. 5 A day never passes but what thousands of people ask t tion: What is Tanlac? Why its phenomenal success’ U’h^' hear so much about it? and Why has this preparation , » stripped all other medicines of its kind? The answer to these questions is easy and can be exi just one word—merit. Tanlac is scientifically compounded !'. /1! sents years of work, study, experimentation and researr' * of the foremost chemists and pharmacologists of America The Tanlac formula is purely ethical an >1 complies with all National and State pure food laws. It is purely vegetable and is made from the most beneficial roots, herbs and barks known to Materia Medi ca. The Tanlac Laboratories are among the largest and most modernly equipped in this country. Ten Ingredients in Tanlac Altogether, there are ten ingredients in Tanlac, each of which is of recognized therapeutic value. In referring to one of the more impor tant ingredients of Tanlac, the Encyclo pedia Brittanica says: “It has been the source of the most valuable tonic medicines that have ever been discovered.” In referring to other of the general tonic drugs contained in Tanlac, the 13th Edition of Potter’s Therapeutics, a stand ard medical text-book, states that “they impart general tone and strength to the entire system, including all organs and tissues.” This same well-known authority in de scribing the physiological action of still another of the ingredients of Tanlac, which is of value in treating what iscom monly known as a “run-down condition,” uses the following expression: “It is highly esteemed in loss of appe tite during convalescence from acute dis eases.” There are certain other elements in Tanlac which, because of their influence upon the appetite, digestion, assimilation and elimination, improve the and vital activity of ail the > ,Jt organs of the body and produce tt'5'1,1 of general tonicity wich is ’hi The United States Dispense, „■ the following comment rega r ' ingredient: 11181 lit “It may be used in all caw. debility of the digestive orgai * a general tonic impression is r- ' There are certain other ingr,. scribed in the Dispensatory ^ ’ V| h standard medical text-books ,, 11,1 beneficial action upon theorgVi’, , 5? tion, whose proper functions purification of the blood stre„ "®!,i through them. In this manner tionabie and poisonous ingredient i'"' blood are removed and the e • , 111 invigorated and vitalized. Tonic and Body Builder Tanlac was designed primar iv fnt correction of disorders of the V , 1 liver and bowels. At the same , however, it is a powerful rr, ,,„srr '.i1' tonic and bodybuilder, for • ! follows that any medicine that i,’ about proper assimilation of i f 4 the thorough elimination £ products must, therefore, hi. ing and most beneficial etfei entire system. Tanlac is sold in Belfast by : Hills; S. J. Glidden, Freednm Grant, Sandypoint; A. M. K ville; Searrport Drug Co leading druggists in every t',,u 1 CHIROPRACTIC FOR FEMALE DISEASES ^ S DAVIS & STURM, Palmer School Graduate Chiropractors, 80 Mdln Sir Belfast, Maine. Office hours—9 to 11 a. in., MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FR1; ■ siQC. zzb Ion—I_r joc~ j"1 jcn'3 Be up to date. 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