The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-05-09

| A COMPREHENSIVE CORPORATION. The GER
tifcate of organization of The Standard Engi-
neering Company was recorded at the Waldo
County Registry of Deeds, May End. The pur-
poses of the organization are to manufacture,
buy, sell and deal in automobiles and auto
mobile supplies and equipments; to carry on
the business of electricians, electrical engi-
neers and dealers in electricity and electrical
motive power, lighting and heating; to buy.
sell and deal in gas gasoline, electric and steam
engines and supplies and equipments; to apply
for, purchase, or otherwise acquire, hold, own,
use, operate, sell, assign and grant or conduct
licenses in respect to any and all inventions,
improvements and processes used in connection
with or secured under letters patent of the
United States or elsewhere; to act as agents or
representatives of corporations, firms and in
dividuals and as such to develop and extend
the business interests of corporations, firms
and Individuals to establish, conduct and main
tain a school of instruction in automobile,
electrical and engineering work of all kinds; to
transact general printing and publishing
business; to buy, sell, hold, mortgage and deal
in goods and buildings, ETC., to carry on the
above named business in all its branches. The
amount of capital stock is $4,000; common
stock, $4,000; preferred stock none; capital
stock paid in none; par value of shares is 500.
w. c. Mcdonald, E. A. Barnes and Samuel B.
Rice of Kansas City, Austin W. Heating, Ralph
O'Connel and Maurice W. Lord of Belfast
have one share each of common stock The
&c i,
Heating and O'Connell are directors; Lord is
clerk and treasurer and Heating PRESIDENT
Heating and O'Connell constitute majority
of the directors.
WEST BELFAST. A gloom was cast over tn e
community Wednesday morning. May LIST
when telegram was received announcing the
death of Mrs. Annie Griffin. She will be great
iy missed, and her friends and neighbors ex-
tend sympathy to the daughter, Mrs. Blanche
Alexander, in her hour of sorrow There was
large attendance at the funeral, which was
held at the late home of Mrs. Griffin last Sum
day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dyer
returned from their trip to Brunswick, Gardi-
ner and other places last Thursday and have
gone to keeping house in their new home 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Taber of Boston visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Miller last Saturday and
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Wentworth
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Toothaker Sunday.
Henry Elms lost horse last Saturday. He
had been faithful animal and will be missed
by the family, as he had been a pet for many
years. B. B. Toothaker and Fred Toothaker
attended Mason's meeting at Searsmont last
Saturday evening, making the trip by auto. :.
Harry Albee and Agnes Sukeforth, who had
been visiting his uncle, Alonzo Hart, returned
to Rockland Monday Albert Miller is at
work for Jellison & Greer. Mr.. Greer is away
on vacation. Mrs. Belle Towle visited An
mabel Underwood last week. VIM. Dunn has
gone to Northport campground to work for
Mr.. Cobe. He had worked for Frank Tooth
aker for over five years.. Mrs. Herbert
Cooper and children of Monroe are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Simpson "
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander returned to Portland
Tuesday, having been here to attend the fu-
neral of Mrs. Griffin. Mrs. Alexander accom-
panied the remains from Richmond, Va, hav-
ing been called south on account of Mrs. G's
illness.