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^5cKTON^PK1NGS Ltr I other Glover of tjuincy, Mass., “been a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs erett Staples. Ltr and Mrs. Willard G. Staples and and Mrs. Ralph Staples left August for their respective homes. ,Irs Mcndell G. Staples of Chilton |nt a week recently with Mrs. Elmer fnompson, going to hsr sister's, Mrs. nry Heath, August 11th. jr and Mrs. Edwin G. McLain are re ciog in the arrival of a daughter, Ethel Ur. C. Edward is the attending rsician and Ethel Colcord the nurse, jr. and Mrs Frank Moulton and Mrs. lulton’s mother, Mrs. Johnson of Mal l Mass., made the run down on Sun [' coining over 200 miles, leaving home I a. m. ■ 1 fbe children of the Congregations1 Ljay school, conducted by their pastor. ( Herbert H. Knight, and several as a:lts, went to Fort Point August 11th a picnic. jr Jobu Woodlin of Cambridge, ,, , have been here for a short visit h Mrs. Woodfin’s mother, Mrs. Her i G. Hichborn, and their three chil ! who are passing the summer with r grandmother. ugust 13th, the Horace Staples fam leld uuite a reunion: Capt John N. family from Brooklyn, Mr. George nd family from Pittstield and Ins son, ord and family from Guilford. Will family, who had been at home, left irevious week. jgust Uth was the 79th birthday of John Randall and also of her grand hter, Frances Ginn, while Saturday the birthday of her daughter, Mrs. . Rendall. They compromised and a joint celebration at Mrs Susie ill’s on Sunday, her mother getting or mat purpose—J big event for he." her handicap of lameness. It was y happy occasion. s. tvatnerine 11. rams, wuu suffering with sciatica for some s suffered a shock August 12, and id away during the night. She was widow of James Edward Farris of >ort, who died ten years ago at St. ews, N. B., and since that time she lade her home with her son, E. A. s, at Lowder Brook. She is surviv two sons, E. A. of this village and am R. of Eastport. The body was i to Eastport for interment. •ds have been received announcing tarriage on August 9th of Miss Inez on, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Well L. Hanson, to Edwin T. Hatton of or. The wedding took place at the i of the bride’s parents, Rev. A. A. h of Bangor officiating, with only imily and two .ntimate friends pres Little Eleanor Hatton, daughter of groom, acted as ring bearer, and a leon followed the 11 o’clock a. m. nony. The happy couple left by auto angor and from there, took the train t John and pointsalong the way, and return the latter part of this week be at home to their friends at No 80 ve street, Bangor. They were the uents of many beautiful gifts. datives and friends were pained to l of the sudden death of Mrs. Ava Griffin, at the home of her son, Har f. Griffin, in Mattapoisett, Mass (Ugh an invalid for many years she d away very eisily and (fuietl, from i failure. She was the daughter of I Ite Mr. and Mrs. James Griffin of I mint and in early life married i Alden Cousens by whom she had j ildren, the daughter dying in early aod, the son, Frank H. living u.itil years ago in our village. After a r of years of widowhood she niar ipt. Warren F. Griffin by whom I one son, Harry W., with whom id. She passed her 86th birthday ;h 8th and looked young for her She leaves to mourn their loss, I and wife, their three children, uline Baldry of Pawtucket, R I . uise Hopkins of this village and lisett, Mass., and Misses Susie ilah Cousius of Brockton, Mass., one sister, Mrs Orrilia Libby and of Sandypoint and many distant s and friends. 'She was a most lovable personality. Tne syinpa he community is extended to tiie table reunion of Staples connec ok place August 11th at the home Liilias Staples Emery. Shortly FRUIT CURES “FRUIT-A TI V ES \ 1 he Famous Fruit Medicine Proves It. MM8. ANNIE PAGE Canastota, New York. “I fori it my duty to write to thank you for tlie wonderful benefit I hava received from “Fruit-a-tivcs”. I suffered for 20 years with Rheuma tism. I had taken a number of different remedies, but they did not do me any good. One day last fall, I saw your adver tisement in our paper so I bought & 25c. trial box. They helped me, so I bought two more boxes and I can hardly realize that I ever had Rheu matism. I can get in and out of my bed w ithout the least trouble. If the Rheumatism ever does come back, J know just what to take to drive it away, 1 our wondr-ful fruit medicine, “Fruit a tires”, brought me relief when everything else hud failed”. Mrs. ANNIE PAGE. 50c a box, 0 for $2 50, trial size 25c. At dealers or sent postpaid on receipl of price I ,y F R F IT- A -TIVES Limited, OGOKNSBL'RG, N. Y. after noon the members of the fami^j^ thirty four strong, were seated at long tables and proved themselves valiant trenchermen. The central feature of the provided fleshpots was a cl m chowder of prodigious proportions, a veritable work of culinary art, from the hands of Miss Maria Griffin. The supplementary proceedings were fully worthy of the ex ceptional occasion. Those present in cluded the brothers of the hostess, with tiieir wives, Mr. and Mrs. Willard G. Sta ples of Newburyport, Mass , and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Staples of Cambridge, Mass.; a sister-in-law, Mrs. Frederick A. Eddy of Bangor, and her granddaughter, Vir ginia Eddy; Hon. and Mrs. John W. Manson of Pittsfield, Capt. and Mrs. Oscar Ellis cf Brewer and Miss Teresa Ward of Hardwick, Vt., H. S Hardy of Bangor, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Storer and daughter Barbara of Bangor, Peleg and Loring Griffin and their sister, Miss Maria Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. L. S Griffin and daughter, Mrs. Amy Coleman with the latter’s daughter, Ada Frances Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Ames, Capt. and Mrs. Charles P. Staples, Mr. and Mrs. Page B. Spaulding, Mrs. Jennie Morse Bragg, Mrs. Amanda P. Frye, Luther W. Glover of Quincy Mass , Mr. and Mrs. Everett Staples The annual sale of the Ladies’ Aid So ciety of the Uuiversalist church Thurs day and evening, August 10th, proved a very pleasant and successful occasion. At the fancy table, in charge of Mrs. James Griffin, Mrs. Edgar M. Colcord, Miss Susie Cousens, Mrs. George Ginn and Mias Mary Hichborn, many att.ac tive articles were displayed and found ready purchasers. The food table, in charge of Mrs. Hannah Ellis, Mrs. B. B. Sanborn and Mrs. J H. Gordon, booh lost its load ot delicious eatables. The toy table, cared for by Mrs. Charles P. Staples, Mrs. I age B. Spaulding, Miss Mabel F. Simmons and Mrs. Everett Staples was the centre of attraction, with life like elephant and other bewildering novelties “The White Elephant” and book table, in charge of Mrs. Harold Merrill and Miss Ruth Marrithew was attractive and lucrative. Near the toy table was the “Ferris Wheel” attended by Mrs. George H. Hopkins, with little Elizabeth Piper in Oriental costume snd ' Ads Roxana Colcord aa her assistant, to 1 dispense the myUeries to all who chose to buy. The candy table, in charge of Misses Elizsbeth Griffin and Gladys Ginn, proved most alluring and soon the entire supply was exhausted. The ice cream table, presided over by Mrs. Alice Dow i and Mrs. Isaac Littlefield, proved an al luring and cooling spot. In the evening the entertainment was pleasing. The piano playing of Miss Joy Kenouf was very pleasing, this being her initial ap pearance; the comedy sketch by Mr. and Mrs. Merrill, The Difference in Clocks, was very amusing and the solos by Mr. Morris L. Brown, extremely charming, with his rich baritone voice of except ional volume. LINCOLNVILLE Mrs. Villa Pottle returned Aug. 13 from a visit in Camden. Miss Ruby Clarke of Belfast is a guest of Mrs. Annie Lemond. Master Cedrick French of Rockland is boarding at Hall's cottage. Mr. Henry Basford and son of Fairfield are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Basford. Mrs, Eva Twombley of Monroe was calling on Mrs. Bell Russ and Mrs. Effie Hardy on August 13. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Grey and son Guilford were at Temple Heights Camp meeting last week. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Miller and two daughters, Jane and Doris, visited for the week end in Ellsworth. Mr. George Dickey who had been home on an extended visit from Boston, has returned. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen and Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Russ, enjoyed a picinic at Hobb’s pond, August 13. The Govan family of Somerville, who have been boarding at Halls’ cottage for a month, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs Oscar Chapin accompanied by Mrs. Adelaide Hardy of Camden, were guests at R. U. Hardy’s, August 13. Mr. George Mahoney left August 17 for Kansas City, Mo., where he will join his son Clarence, who has completed a two months’ course at the “Sweeney Auto School” enroute for San Francisco, Cal., to visit relatives. Hia wife, Mrs. Grace Mahoney has accepted a position as teacher for one year in the Belfast schools and her daughter, Geneva, will enter the Belfast High. A party from here visited Mystic Grange, Belmont, Saturday, Aug. 12, and report a large and enthusiastic meeting. Among those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Dean and sons, Harold and Cranston, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W., Hardy and Stanley and Fred Grey, Mrs. Grace Mahoney and daughter, Geneva, Mr. Frank Dickey and Everett Morse. LIBERTY. Mrs. George Cram is passing a few weeks at her home here. The Thomas P. Mathews home has re cently been sold to Walter D. Ludwick. Mr. and Mrs. George Sprague and son Arthur, were auto visitors in* Rockland one day recently. Mrs. John Leighton of Portland and son Walter and family of Gardiner, were auto callers in town August 13. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Brier, Mrs. R. S. Brier and daughter Miss Carrie, were re« cent guests at C. M. Hurd’s. Mrs. Fred Shattuck of Middleboro, Mass., was called here recently by the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. B. B. Wentworth. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cunningham of Washington were in town Aug. 13 to at tend the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. B. B. Wentworth. Mr. and Mrs, Chester Banton and daughter Miss Marjorie, who have been passing some time at the Sanford cot tage left August 13 for their home in Wa ban, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Wentworth and daughter Kuth of Dorchester, Mass., j were in town August 13 to attend the , funeral of Mrs. B. B. Wentworth which was held at her home at 10 A. M., Rev. j H. M Abbot officiating. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA Most Miles per Dollar IGet'Vbur Share I -of Extra Mileage StfjS TT is all true—every word of the news that’s -1- going around about Firestone mileage rec M ords and the phenomenal sales that have ■ resulted. !f Chances are you really haven’t heard the V full story of the wonderful success of Fire V stone Cords. We’d like you to call and get | the actual facts. That is one sure way to I make your next tire purchase a logical busi ness buy. We’ll explain the blending and tempering of rubber—double gum-dipping— and the air - bag cure — special Firestone processes. The unusual mileage being made everywhere will stir your ambition to reduce the operating costs of your own car. A call on us entails no obligation. Get the records — divide the distances these Cords are covering by S Firestone prices. Then you’ll be convinced that Most H Miles per Dollar means what it says. Drop in — Any Time FABRIC CORD 30x3 Oldfield "999" . *. $7.99 30x3* Regular 81 tt . $1X45 JOrfS Oldfield “999" . . 8.99 E*,r* s,Ie • • 30.3-.... 8.« £3* 30x3H .. 10-65 33x5 . ,*. 46.95 No Tax “^BUM-DIPPED CORDS Sold by B. O. NORTON, Belfast, Maine SOUTH MOMTVILLt. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dickey spent a few days in Portland recently. Mrs. Carl Adams is able to take a short drive, after a long and serious illness. Mrs. W. B. Morse, a former resident, < is spending the summer with Mrs. Olive Randall. Mrs. May Grib of Foxboro, Mass., is i spending her vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs, E. C. Pease Mr. C. C. Skinner and party of Port j Clyde were in town August 12 in attend- | ance on the Prescott family reunion. Mrs. Helen Gushee and daughter and Miss Lutie Hatch, all of Maasachusetts, are guests iof their sister and aunt, Mrs. J. M. Sukefortb. Mr. C. A. Kirkup, who has been a medical patient at the Waldo County Hospital for the past three weeks, is at the home of O. W. Ripley, somewhat better. Mrs. J. F. Gilman of Spokane, Wash ington, is a guest at the home of C. S. Adams. Mrs. Gilman made quite an ex tended trip before reaching here, having visited in North Carolina and Massachu setts. All roads, apparently, led to Orono Friday, the 11th, when the Boys’ and Girls' Clubs held their annual outing at that place. All the members in this :ommunity accompanied by their parents were among those present. A happy, tired crowd reported a fine time. PROSPECT D. T. Dockham is in Bangor, the guest >f friends. Donald Staples of Bangor is visiting lis cousin, Mrs. L. A. Bennett. Miss Helen Lindsey of Leominster, Vlass., is visiting relatives here. Mrs. W. H. Kelley o. Brewer has late y visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L \raes, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Dow of Boston ire guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Dow. Mrs. Clara Littlefield of Melrose, Mass., is visiting her brother, C. H. Partridge, and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Boyd and chil Iren af Frankfort are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Killman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Clarke are visiting their daughter, Mrs. James Cun dy in Eddington. The sympathy of the community is ex tended to Mr. W. H. Ginn and children in the loss of wife and mother. Mrs. Ginn was an estimable lady, beloved by all who knew her. HUMPHREYS’ Doctor’s Book on the treat ment of “Every living thing” with Humphreys’ Remedies, mailed free. PARTIAL UST OF REMEDIES Nr FOR 1. Fevers, Congestions, Inflammation* LL Worms, Worm Fever 3. Colic, Crying. Wakefulness of Infant* 4. Diarrhea of Children and adults 7. Coutfhs, Colds, Broncnitis 8. Toothache, Faceache. Neuralgia 9. Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo lO. Dyspepsia,Indigestion. Weak Stomach 13. Croup, Hoarse Cough. Laryngitis 1 5. Rheumatism, Lumbago 1 3. Fever and A£ue, Malaria 17. Piles, Blind, Bleeding 2 9. Catarrh, Influenza. Cold iu Head 20. Whooping Cough 27. Disorders of the Kidneys 30. Lrinary lacoollueace 34. Sore Throat, Quinsy 77. Grip, Grippe, La Grippe 40- Induces Repose and Natural Refreshing ?J!eep For sale by druggists everywhere. HTM PH REVS’ HUMKO. MEDICINE CO., Corner William and Alill Sirwsla. Tork. rCHlLDREN-i require vitamine - bearing food iu abundance to keep tkem growing and in strength. Scott’s Emulsion bnilds np the body and strengthens the bones. It contains elements that are rich in health-build ing vitamine. Scott & Bowne. Bloomfield. N. J. 2t-S 1 Kodak Finishing | 24 TO 36 HOURS j | M. A. COOK’S I STUDIO | Belfast, Me. We sell Films j VJWyyy; —vvyyy^y ww ORRINJ. DICKEY Insurance Fire, Liability, Automobile PYTHIAN BLOCK. Phone 316-3 Caution Notice Whereas my wife, Carlion Roundy, has left my bed and board without just cause, this is to warn all persons from trusting or harboring her on my account as I shall pay no bills of her contracting after thia date. Monroe, Me., Augusts, 1922. 3w32* ARCHIE ROUNDY. FINE^HOME FOR SALE Two story, modern frame house. 8 rooms. City water, 1-4 acre of land. Situated on Northport avenue, 1 3-4 mile from post office. Excellent summer or year round dwelling. MAURICE W. LORD tf45 Hayford Block, Belfast, Me. Shore Property FOR SALE within walking distance of the town. It includes a cottage bouse suitable for use the year round, and about an acre of land with good apple trees. Inquire of THE JOURNAL OFFICE CO-OPERATIVE FARM MARKETING. In Minnesota, 78,314 farms, or 43 9 per cent of all the farms in the State, re ported co-operative marketing of farm products in 1919. Both co-operative ele vators and co-operative creameries are 1 numerous in this State. Sales through farmers’ marketing or- j ganizations in the United States in 1919 j amounted to $721,983,639, or an average of $1,412 for each farm reporting. The most important products marketed in this way were grain, milk and cream, fruits and truck crops. The number of farms in the United States reporting co-operative purchasing of farm supplies through farmer’s organ izations in 1919 was 329, 449, or S. 1 per cent of all farms. In six states, co-oper ative purchasing of farm supplies was re ported by over 20,000 farms, as tollows: Iowa, 32,530; Kansas, 32,321; Minnesota, 29,611; Nebraska, 37,355; Wisconsin, 21, 792; and Ohio, 21,250. WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THIS? The governor of Michigan desires to have his state government undertake the mining of coal. But Mr. Lewis of the United Mine Workers telegraphs him that the thing cannot be done without the consent of the union, which is re fused. What is a mere governor com pared with a labor leader? In similar fashion, Mr. Lewis declares that the plan pf the President of the United States to „ ppen the mines cannot be carried out. The threat is added that, if the attempt is made, the me)i running the pumps will he called on strike and the mines flooded and wrecked, as the Germans ruined the :oal mines in France.—N. Y. Times. tends to keep the pests away. Vicks is fine also for reducing the inflam mation caused by all bites and stings. SHINGLES We have a tun line of shingles in our.yard on Primrose street at reasonable prices, delivered without charges. MILTON B. HILLS Tel. 205 rrwooiDVNr% MOMWG SHYLY. UXATtftj (The Bewsl Lwer a i . Did You Smile This Morning? *'A smile a day Keeps the doctor away** Finest for sick headache, sour stomach, bilious liver, constipa ted bowels. Quick, don't sicken or gripe. Take tonight for a morning smile. All Druggists I ■ ' ■ ■ --. _ "I Special Notice We wish 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, Odd Fellows’ Block, Belfast, Me tf47i Furniture and general storing at De Lemos’, Eaton Block, Mi ah Street* _ Photographing In all its branches. Picture Framing. De Lemos, Eaton Block, DIAMONDS GOLD and SILVER BOUGHT at De Lemos’, Eaton Block, High Street. SINCE 1882 At 72 Main Street. Belfast. Charles R. Coombs I Undertaker Trucking I am prepared to do all kinds of truck ng. Furniture and piano moving a specialty. Leave orders at the stable, corner of Main and Cross streets, and they will receive prompt attention. Telephone connection. W. W. BLAZO & SON, 126 Waldo Avenue, Belfast Piano for Sale This piano will be sold at a bargain Inquire of MRS. L. E. PITCHER. Tel. 73-15 2w33 I , iSSjmJfi HATS w CAPS and you will ke sure of Correct Style and utmost in wear. Sold by D, P. Palmer and Owen Bros. L=s=ssssss=s====^^^^^B—^^i GINGER ALE This is the drink for you LICQUOT CLUB GINGER ALE—pure spring water, cane sugar, Jamaica ginger, fruit juices and other pure ingredients to make the happy blend you like. And not onlyyou—they all like it. Buy it by the case from your grocer. If you desire a change you can get Clicquot Club Sarsaparilla, Birch Beer, or Root Beer. THE CLICQUOT CLUB COMPANY Millis, Mass., U. S. A. OBATED . jnav I CiVio I _ EXTRA ORr Ginger Ale ■irMUswkt (5/# nvtoomtD_ **•<« MMiM.uuMti nm i»' > "L'cquot Club Co.Milha *» -Results Count THE PIONEER CHIROPRACTOR Georgia A. Davis 80 MAIN STREET Monday, Wednesday and Friday. 9 to 11 o’clock A. M„ igXtASKff the stowachI 1 I OF THE a _r^g=3eoo \ |catsas3=a,=^=^NjoV uFE | 1 rFf\°U CANT«,ur bloated .tom- | , 1 ~1 1 aches. .. bad ston>»c'‘ a 1 q The P*'wnTTwllh nothin* W» | 1 than Peim“ .dY wiH act upon the | \ I q Thengbtiemedy blood. H | Uning»ot«he»toma-cataitU | | a^in cast-g^f bodily Junction. | U and strengthen even' p\e who | 1 q The Urge number ^ ^s O vss^-x \ \^S5“-Ji f°gB=-J. fiSSra®55* ' Allb UUA.1Ut AX I.ad!<sl Auk your Ui unlit for /A C’hl-ches-ter a Miemond llrandAfW l'llls ia Red and Gold metalllc\\^P I boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon. l Take no ether. Boy of yon9 Nr . llrutflnb Askfof>€in«€in2£-TB|# DIAMOND BRAND PllJAfcrV I years known as BeshCrJiesLAtwsysRe^aha: '—r SOLO BT DMJuG!Si5 SW*"** FOR SALE Low price second nand parlo» nnd kitchen stoves, J. AUSTIN McKEEN. Room to Let -AT 26 CEDAR 8TREET TO LET A Furnished Room Ipply at Journal Office. The Circlet is more thin > Brauiere. It’a Self- Adjas ting, and simply slips otst tha head, clasps at the waist sad under arm. and smooths oat afly lines. If your dealer e an ’( get it, tend actual £•***"*• s name, address and $1-00. ^ Ws ll send the Circlet pre paid. Sixes 34 to 48. | Nemo Hygienic-Fashion Institute 120 East 16th St.. New York. D.p’tM, WANTED Second Hand Kitchen Ka ige. State price first letter Box 185, Belfast, Maine Dr A. M. Lothrop DENTIST Colonial Theatre Building* TELEPHONE 336-3 27tf IS/ ANTPn Salesman with automo * tld bile. We have n good tpeniug for a LIVE WIRE salesman in every ocality. hou can make big m >ney if you are ft hustler. Conte in and aee us. No letters sriswered. Proposition is too good for any thing but a petsonal interview, GERRISH * SVUTH, No. 15 Silver St., Waterville. Maine HEN HOUSES FOR SALE [ have 5 hen house*, 8x12. built on abide •o they can be handled anywhere, that I' will aell for the email aum of (20 each. Write or phone E. L' COLCORD, 31tf Belfast, Maine.