davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
..BENDTSH.7

"BENDISH.'
BY Maurice Hewlett; Charles. Scribner
| Sons, publishers, New York
Maurice Hewlett, like olives, is an ac-
quired taste with some people.
At least some of his latter day stories
have placed him in this position, but as a
matter of fact Mr.. Hewlett is really
very much like any other novelist in his
earlier writings and those who really
want to enjoy him had better start with
such books as THE Forest Lovers -
Little Novels OF Italy" and Richard
| Yea and Nay" In the latter of which he
made Richard Occur de Lion live again.
Mr.. Hewlett, like Mr.. Wells Mr.. Shaw
and Mr.. Chesterton, belongs to school
of modernity which many do not care
for
| in fact the bromide would not find
Mr.. Hewlett or his above mentioned con-
| temporaries at all congenial
| The "sulphite' however places Mr. Hew-
lett on his "Five-Foot Book Shelf" and
enjoys him thoroughly and reads him re-
| lgiously-yes, like he reads his l<ipling,
his Wilde, his Henry James and his Yals-
worthy.
| To be sure. Mr.. Hewlett's big triology
open Country" "Half Way House and
REST Harrow" are not books that the
sophomore or even the Junior interested
| in romance and moving picture shows
and chewing gum would find particularly
| fascinating, but the post graduate loves
them and when a new Hewlett book ap-
pears upon the literary horizon imme-
dfately adds IT to his collection, happy in
the possession.
"Bendish,' Mr.. Hewlett's latest novel,
Is written decidedly in the Meredith
style, dealing with a young English lord
| recalling the whimsical Lord Byron of
song any story, although the character of
"Bendish'' is fictional
The young lord is ambitious, handsome,
a perfect lady's man and translates
Homer and affects politics
He used reform to scratch his back
WITH and he betrayed ladies'
He was very attractive but decided
cad, and as one of Mr.. Hewlett's ire
Viewers has remarked IAN ornament
to Pail Mall of the time of ''William ""
"Bendish" had a legal adviser an hon
est, humorless young man whom the
reader can't help liking, and who succeeds
In winning the young lady whom his noble
lordship had condescended to court, maxi
ing the story very thrilling and most in
teresting in detail.
"Bendish' is decidedly full of Hewlett
isms,' and those who have been initiated
into his style and decidedly vague mean
ings will not be sorry that they've read
"Bendish,' but it is not advised as a
first attempt at understanding the mimi
table author.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16

Hatton, with illustrations by Aonzo
Kimball Dodd, Mead & Co., publishers,
New York.
IL you saw charming Effie Shannon,
Lyn Harding, Bruce McRae and Herbert
Kelsey in the Hatton's deliciously clever
play, Years of Discretion" which was
produced in New York last season. you
will welcome with delight a novel based
on this delightful comedy.
If you didn's see the play. then by all
means read the story.
The book does not suffer by comparison
in the least, but is well constructed and
well written the repartee and dialogue
being simply marvellous in its brilliancy
its flashes of wit and humor being mimi
table.
The=bool< is worth place in any library,
and the clever authors have done a great
service to the reading public by putting
the play into book form.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16

THE CORYSTON FAMILY" BY Mrs,
Humphrey Ward illustrated by Eliza
beth Shippen Green. Harper Brothers.
publishers, New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16

CAMPING ON WESTERN TRAIL s. -
BY Eleanor Russell Greger. Tllustra ted
Harper Brothers, publishers, New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16

1.-THE MAIN ROAD" By Maude Rad
ford Warren. Harper Brothers, publish
ers, New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16

The regular $1oO size of KeIlogg's
Sanitone Waters are for sale In Bir-
mingham at Adams Drug Co, 1901 I'd
ave; Collier Drug Co., 109 n. goth ST:
Dewberry Drug Co, 2031 I'd ave-; Nor
toms Drug Store. 1880 I'd ave: John /.
Parker 1929 1st ave. Patton Pope Drug
Co. 900 N. goth St; Gum Drug Co, 30
ave and goth ST.; Eugene Jacobs Drug
Store. 1904 I'd ave.
No free boxes from. druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
OTHER BOOKS RECEIVED REVIEWs


"HARPER'S AIR CRAFT BOOK" BY
Hyatt Verrill. Fully illustrated Har-
per Brothers. publishers, New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16

THE HEART OF TIE DESERT"
BY Honore Willse, with frontispiece
in color by W. Herbert Dunton Fred
erck A. Stokes & Co., publishers, New
York
Seldom does a new American writer
burst upon the public with such a broad
side as does Honore Willsie. A novel of
Arizona entitled "The Heart of the Des-
ert, a series of articles in Harper's Week
ly on FRANKLIN X. Lane and other mem
bers of the cabinet and official Washing
ton, realistic problem novel of every
day life running in a prominent woman s
magazine and the imminence of still other
serials, is what we have to thank Mrs
Wfllsie for. An interviewer reports that
this phenomenal vitality is reflected in
Mrs. Willsie's personality. Tall, slender
and strong, she has masses of black hair
and an alert, likeable face. Keen interest
characterized her attitude toward Aeyerv
modern condition or significant problem
but especially is she wrapped up in the
problems of conservation and irrigation
and the great engineering feats that make
them possible. A vivid imagination, a
brilliant mind q deep heart-all directed
to the future-such are Mrs. Willsie's
contributions to the life of her day
Mrs Willsie thus describes her awak-
ening to the fascination of the southwest
ern solitudes: "a desert-lover must be
born-he cannot be made. Yet, like me-
he may live for years in ignorance; may
even be planted in the desert and still
fail for a time to find himself so when
on certain night in mid-December, I
crawled into my blankets a complicated
and disconsolate product of modern civ
ilizatlon, | had no idea that the morrow
was to find me my birthright The fol-
lowing morning L stood shiverng in the
door of the tent and watched the sun
come up. The range back of the tent
grew blacker, the sky above 1t lighter,
more translucent Across the amber sky
flashed crimson arrows of light The
sun, hot and scarlet, rolled into view,
l had a glimpse of Infinite space, infinite
peace, infinite beauty. And | awoke to
my destiny. | was a desert-loveri / en-
tered into life so clear, so free that no
mere rudeness of living could touch it.
Quite without my own volition. | was one
of the chosen. New ideas crowded me
until only the splendid bigness of the out
of-doors kept me from mental indiges-
tom
The Heart OF the Desert tells an ex-
citing story in which Indians and wealthy
easterners have parts, but it is the au-
thor's success in making the desert real,
vivid beautiful place OF healing that
gives the book distinction. The novel
was published serially year ago under
the title Of "Kut-le OF the Desert"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-08-14
DIED

BLoDGETT. In Brooksville, July 80, Rose
Gray, widow of Thomas Blodgett, aged 65
years 5 months.
BRYANT. In North Stonington, July 20, Mrs.
Sarah Bryant. aged 80 years, months, "a
days
CARVER. In Searsport, August 6, Virginia
E, widow of Capt. George A. Carver of Brook
Ign, N. Y, aged SO years. months and days
COTTON. In Belfast, August 7th, at the
Waldo County Hospital, Mrs. Lula Nj. Cotton.
aged 26 years, and months.
DAVIS. In Belfast. at the Head of the Tide,
August 6, Ella M, wife of George W. Davis.
aged Sc years, months and days.
BUTTON. In Waldo August 18th, Tryphene
widow of the late Daniel Dutton, aged IS
years, 5 months, and days.
EMERSON. In Bangor. August 5. Mrs. Char
lotte, widow of Capt. Levi B. Emerson, aged
81 years, months, Is days.
PICKETT. In South Orrington, August S,
Capt. Emery Norton Pickett, aged rs years,
10 months a days.
HATCH. In East Sullivan, July q, Rudolph
L. Hatch, aged 27 years, 8 months, q days.
RUTcHINGs. In Orland, August 5, Melinda
T. widow of Edward P. Hutchings, aged 76
years, 3 months.
SMITH. In Vinalhaven, August 4. Charles B.
Smith, aged GO years.
SHUrE. In Verona. August 8, George w.
Shute, aged so years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-08-14
CENTER MONTVlLLE.

Carney Shure went to Everett, Mass Fri
day Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Tasker were at
Emma Jamesons in West Searsmont, Friday
80. MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Reynolds of Freedom
were at c. f. Thompson's Friday and Satur-
day -. Mrs. Paris Smith and daughter Evelyn
of Allston, Mass, are guests of 7. H. Smith
MIR. and Mrs. Willis Crosby and daughter
and MIR. and Mrs. George Jackson and daugh-
ter of Vassalboro were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. J. Clement Sunday :. Raymond Clifford of
Weeks Mills was at F. &. Boynton's Sunday
and Monday Miss Hazel Boynton went to
Vassalboro Monday .. Mrs. Joseph Chapman
was in Belfast Friday and Saturday -. Miss
Mary Wentworth entertained party of young
people Thursday evening. &c Edmunds and
M. r. Rogers were in Waterville Thursday .
Mrs. Orilla Merrithew and Miss Maud Jackson
Mrs. Oscar Cushman spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Cushman in Belfast
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Banks and daughter of
Morrill, were guests at Mr.. I. S. Erskines last
week. :. Miss Ella Frye is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Frye, Mrs Sarah
Thompson is in Belfast caring for her grand
son. who has pneumonia. Mrs. Clifton Morse
is caring for Mrs. Fr,d Stuart and her infant
daughter Mrs A. I Gay and son, who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs Elijah Gay, have
returned to their home in Belfast w Mr.
H Ills Howard is in poor health. Mrs. George
Choate is caring for him Mrs Olive L. Bart
lett is visiting relatives in Massachusetts.
Mrs. Paris Smt and daughter of Boston are
visiting her father law, Mr.. Thomas Smith
at Mrs Ramsay S. -. Mr. Penson Clement and
family and Mrs. j. j. Clement spent several
days in Northport last week "A surprise
party was given Miss Mary Wentworth Tues
day evening which was attended by large
number of her young friends. Ice and
cake were served. Frank Gray fell from
load of hay last week ard was quite badly
hurt. Emily Hartman went to Temple
Heights last Saturday to open her cottage.
Mary Edmunds, Belle Wentworth and Cora
Goodwin accompanied her to remain for few
days. il. George Edm unds went to Watervlle
last week to get some repairs for running his
threshing machine. Melvin Rogers went with
him.. Melvin Rogers began last Monday to
complete his new barn, which he started last
spring -. Frank Marden and family of East
Vassaboro visited his cousin, Allen Goodwin,
the first of the week.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-08-14
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS.

New York. Aug 5. Sd schs Pendleton,
St John. B; C Clark, New Rochelle for
Bangor; Bodwell, Port Reading for Blue
hill; Brigadier do for Camden; 6. ar. schs Mary
l. Crosby. Weymouth, N S; Kit Carson, Bangor:
Frank Brainerd. do; Stanley M Seaman, San
Juan; sid, sch Susie P Oliver, Belfast; Z ar,
sch Fred D Emerson, Bangor; sid, schs Fred
erick Roessner. st John, N B; Wawenock, Gut
tenberg for Rockland; Lizzie Lane, Port Read
ing for Rock land; Emma Angel, st John, N B.
8. ar, schs Grace Davis. Bangor; W D Hilton
South Gardner; 9. ar. sch Elsie A Bayles, Ban
gor; sid, sch VIM Jones. Bangor; sim Mill
nocket. Stockton; ch VIM E Downes, Jackson
vile IL. ar, sim Dakotan, Puerto Mexico; schs
Courtney Houck, Bangor; Odell, Calais
Boston, Aug 6. Ar, schs rheone, Jackson
vile; Lizzie B Wiley, Brunswick, Ga; Z. sd
sch Sadie F Kimball. Bangor; IL, ar, sch Itasca,
Bangor.
Philadelphia Aug g. Ar, sim American
Puerto M =xico; 8, ar. sch Celia F. Fernandina;
9. ar sch M V Chase, st John. N B; cid. schs
White Wings. jacksonville; Margaret Ford
St John, N 3
Newport News. Aug IL. Sid. sch Alice May
Davenport. Bangor.
Norfolk, Aug 5. Sid, sch Jacob Nj Haske Ii,
Tampa
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-08-14
SOLD IN BELFAST BY w. A. Hall

Savannah. Aug. 4. Ar, sch VIM Litcb.
field Norwich.
Port Reading. Aug s. Cid, sch Lizzie Lane
Rockiand.
vana
New Haven. Aug s. Ar, sch James John
son. Bangor.
Mobile, Aug 9. Ar, sch Georgia Gilkey,
Arecibo.
Georgetown. S c. Aug 8. Sid, sch John Bos-
sert New York.
Port Tampa, Fla, Aug g. Ar, sch Horace A
Stone, Tampa.
New London. Aug IL. Ar. sch Aupusta w
Snow, Jacksonville.
Bangor, Aug s. Ar. schs Gilbert Stancliff
Perth Amboy; Lizzie d Small South Ambov.
Wesley Abbott. Scituate; Catherine Bonsey. Bos-
ton; 'ohn B Darlington, do: Tar. schs Ida r CHI.
son, S'uth Amboy; Sarah L Davis. Roston.
Fannie + Hall. do; 9. ar. schs George Church
man, Ipswich; Omaha, Boston; sid. schs Thomas
James, West Haven. CT, via Stockton: Eagle
Boston; 10. ar.schs. lzetta Providence; Abbie E
Walker. Boston; l. Tay. do; Henry Howes.
Portland; Andrew Nebinger. do: sid, schs
schs Clark, New Rochelle; Florence g.
Lillian. bridgeport; sid. sch w d Manpan.
Boston; IL. ar, sch Maude Palmer. NEWPORT
! News.
Searsport, Aug Z. Ar. sim Bay State, Nor
foiH; SID, stm Penobscot. Norfolk; sloop A L
| Se2cODnet
folk; ~, sid. sim Bay State, Norfolk
Stockton, Aug 8. Ar, sch Mary Brewer. 10
ar, sch Thomas l. James, Bangor; IL. ar. sim
Millinocket. New York.
Camden. Me. Aug g. Ar, sch William Ma
son, New York
West Sullivan. Me- Aug H. Sid, sch Annie
Mitchell, New York
Rockland. Me. Aug 9. Ar. sch William Bis
pee, New York; il, ar, schs Catawamteak.
Boston; Elizabeth Levensaer. do: sid schs
Ella M Storer, New York; Charles Wy1oan. do.
Mary Augusta, do.
Bath, Aug g. Ar. sch Brna P Pendleton.
Jacksonville
Annie q Mitchell. Franklin for New York
FOREIGN PORTS
Puerto Mexico, Aug S. Sid, 7 m, sim Da-
kotan, Sweetser, Delaware Breakwater flor
orders; +. q m. ar. sim Oregonian, Pierson,
New York; 10. 10 p n, ar. Minnesotan,
Curtis, New York.
Salina Cruz, Aug 6. 6 m. Sd sim Ne
vadan, Ryder. San Diego
Halifax. Aug 4. Ar, sch Carrie A Lane,
New York
Sydney. c B. Aug 4. Ar, sea Humarock,
Philadep ia.
St John. N B, Aug g. Ar, schs VIM |, Elkins.
New York; Hugh de Payens, EMS Do: Peter &c {;
Schultz, do; Mary A Hall, do; r Bowers, Calais
MARINE MISCELLANY.
Portland, Aug 6. In the United States court
Tuesday before Judge Hale was heard the
case of Charles E Bieknell against the sci oon-
er Dorothy, and Chas E Bicknell against the
Boston Insurance Co. Bicknell represented
by L kimball of Rockand and the defendant
in each case the firm Of Blodgett, Jones &
Burnham OF Boston. The arguments in the
case We're presented and the cases were taken
under advsement
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-08-14
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Next Saturday the annual field day of the
Knox county lodges of Odd Fellows will be
held at Oakland park and the Odd Fellows of
Waldo county have been invited to join them.
Massasoit Lodge of Castine will attend
The following officers of Waldo Lodge, K of
r., of Burnham were installed August LIST by
District Deputy M. ]. Dow of Brooks: C. c..
Wesley Hunt: v. c., Arthur Hunt; M. at A.,
Ernest Hunt; P. U. S. Perry; M. of W., J. B.
Jacobs; O. G., Everett Goodrich The Pythian
Sisters were present by invitation and baked
bean supper was served.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-08-14
Ererything in the
Fancy Grocery linz
" 4 S ONO TIE NPL
Bankrupt's Petition for U5s

Bankrupt's Petition for D|s,
In the matter of Newton S. Lo.
ness under the firm name Of s.
Co., Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy
To the Hon. CLARENCE HALE. g...
District Court of the United SL
District of Maine.
NEWTON S. LORD. doing buslas.s
the firm name of n. ). Lord & Co
in the County of Waldo and State
said District, pectfully represeul &c.,
oath day of May last past, he was .g .
bankrupt under the Acts Of Cong1,
to bankruptcy; that he has duly
all his property and rights of iru.-
has fully complied with all the repa
of said Acts and of the orders OF ....
ing his bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays, that he may
by the Court to have a full dischaIs
debts provable against his estate la
bankruptcy Acts, except such deb lis
cepted by law from such discharge
Dated this 4th day of August, a "a
NEWTON S. LORD. Bank
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON
DISTRICT OF MAINE, SIS.
On this 9th day of August, A D.
reading the foregoing petition, it Is
Ordered by the Court. That hearms
upon the same on the 10Th day of Septen
D. 1918, before said Court at Portland.
District, at ten o'clock in the forenooH r
notice thereof be published in The Hep.
Journal. newspaper printed in sad
and that all known creditors, and othes .
in interest. may appear at the sad a
place. and show cause, if any they b.
the prayer of said petitioner shou
granted.
And it is further Ordered by the '.r
the Clerk shall send by mail to all kuv"'
tors copies of said petition and this
dressed to them at their places Of res
stated.
Witness the Honorable CLARfN-.
Judge of the said Court, and the sea O.
at Portland, in said District, on the ',h
August. A. d. 1913.
IL. 81 JAMES E. HENti
A true copy of petition and order
Attest: JAMES f. HEN Nv
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-08-14
BORN
Corrected Weekly for The journal.

CARTER. In Bluehill, August l, to MIR. and
Mrs. Albert R. Carter, a daughter, Ruth
Marion.
MIXER. In Penobscot, July 80, to MIR. and
Mrs Manford M. Mixer. son.
OxToN. In Belfast. July %, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Oxton formerly of Thomaston, son.
SIMPSON In Vinalhaven. August 3, to Mr..
and Mrs. Simpson of Criehaven, daughter;
STUART. In Center Montville, August 6. to
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stuart, daughter.
WOOSTER. In South Penobscot, July 26, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph ]. Wooster, son.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-08-14
MAR RIEn

BARTLETT DYER In Montvile July 6, James
H. Bartlett and lola Dyer.
CLARK-kNowLES. In Winterport, July 30th,
Harry Clark of Winterport and Miss Mildred
Knowles of Hampden.
DUNLAP LANCASTER. In South Montville
August 2, William Dunlap and Miss Maud Lam
caster of South Montvie
HAMMOND DUNLAP. In North Appleton,
August I'd. Ralph Hammond of North Al pleton
and Miss Josephine Dunlap of Liberty.
THoMPSON-CoNARY. In Sunshine, Deer lsle
August 3, Arthur Thomp on and Mrs. Hittie
Conary, b 9TH of Sunshine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-08-14

visiting her mother, Mrs. J. N. Hlggin. :,
Rev. H. R. Whitelock Of Waterville, occupied
the pulpit at the church, afternoon and even.
ing. last Sunday. Rev. J. B. Parry Of WAL
lingford. Ct. will occupy the pulpit here, Au-
gust 18th. -. The Women's Club took an out
ing at Northport Aug. 9Th and 9Th and re-
port = most enjoyable time. :. Rev. j. B.
Parry Of Wallingford, Ct. Miss Nettie Yeaton
and Miss H. A. Bangs of Lynn. Mass, were
recent visitors at C. E. Smiths. ..B. A.
Spencer of Pittsfield was the guest of his
brother. 1chabod Spencer. Thursday. Mr..
and Mrs. B. G. Hussey, Mr.. and NJ RS. Hiram
Pierce of Windsor came over in their auto.
Sunday. and spent the day at George P.
Blethen's... Mrs. o. l. Farwell and Miss
Bessey are visiting friends in Monmouth :.
Mr.. Stearns has moved his family to Brooks
DR.. Hasty of Hampton is visiting friends in
town.. Asbury F. Adams of Lowell, who
shot himself in his store there Thursday, was
a former resident of this town. Mr. and
Mrs. Crane of Vergennes. VT, are visiting at
Dr. KiIgore's.. Jennie Cote and Rina Ward
took trip to Castine, Wesdesday.
SWANVILLE.
Miss Vinie Nicke rson has returned home
from Bradford. Miss Carrie Cunningham
has gone to Verona to visit her sister Hazel.
Mrs. 2awson Lufkin, daughter Beatrice
and son Wilbert of Somerville, Mass, axe
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W.
Nickerson. Mr.. and Mrs. George T. ,>icker.
son and daughte, Hazel motored 10 Bangor
August 9th in company with Mir. and Mrs
Fred Jackson of Belfast to attend the races.
&C.. Miss Int Cunningham and brother Stanley
returned to Massachusetts Sunday Alton
and Agnes Libby returned to Unity Monday
after weeks visit with their cousins, Misses
Doris and Annie Nickerson. E. Mrs. II. G.
Applin, daughter Phyllis and her sister. Miss
Augusta Nickerson, are spending few weeks
at Hillside cottage. Mr.. and Mr.; E. H.
Nickerson. daughter Hope and son Clinton re-
turned Friday from a visit with friends in
Presque Isle. They made the trip in their
Peerless touring car. Mr.. and Mrs T. d.
Hartshorn and daughter Martha spent the
weekend in Belfast. -. Mrs. Mary F. Nicker-
son returned Monday from visit with her
sisters in Bradford. John Monroe, who is
employed at Maple Terrace farm, had a mar
row escape from drowning while in swimming
August 9Th. He swan into some lily, pads
and became So entangled that he was unable to
use his arms and legs. He was rescued by
his companions. Charlie Damn and Clarence
Curtis. Don't forget the lawn party, apron
sale and entertainment at the church. Thurs
day evening, Aug. 14th. Vocal music by Miss
es Cousens, Flanders and Davis of Stock ton;
instrumental music on mandolin and violin by
Messrs. Lane and havener of Searsport; and
readings by Mr.. Bradbury from New York.
Ice cream and cake will be served
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-08-14
NOTICE.

| have secured the agency Tor
sale of the WeII-known "RII.
DttRlNG co." brand OF ltI.
SHINGLES, which is cOnsidcreJ
best brand on the marker loJ'
Have 800 N. bought in the 'dTo
grades. When in the markei
shingles. please give me a tdI
write for prices, J. G. DUaHAN
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-08-14
FORSALE
Good Ice Business herp :,
Belfast.

Must be sold at once as parties R,.
other important business. 1t will ,, @
to-. look into this for an investn.,,
business. For full particulars ca1 ,.-.
phone to E. E. WYMAN l.A\6 r,
Howes' Block, Belfast NJ.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-08-14
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to. thank all who by th''
pressions of sympathy and touehiHt
tributes helped to lessen our grief IN 'o ii,
cent bereavement in the loss of our '
mother.
Mr. AND MRS. THOMAS FLANNAG 1
Mr. AND MRS. ELMER l.. RchAN''
Mr. AND MRS. WALTER 5. JUAN
Mr.. AND MRS. CHARLES LAND .,s
MR.. AND MRS. THoE AS f. CAsSsN-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-08-14
THORNDIKE.

THORNDlKE.
Mrs. Ichabod Spencer and Mrs. H. L. Hurd,
who have been very i'll for the past few weeks,
to be out. Mrs. Stephen Files Of Pittsfeld is
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-08-14
County Correspondence.
MONROE.

MONROE.
MIR. and Mrs. Manter of Gardiner, Me-. are
visiting ct Albert Durham's. Mrs. Lora
Chase recently spent a few days with her
daughter, Mrs. H. j. Luce, in Newburg. The
Clements reunion will be held in Monroe viii
lage. Aug. 2lst- A large attendance is ex
pected. Mrs George Staples of Monroe
Center was taken to the Eastern Maine Gener-
al hospital, Bangor, last week for treatment.
Dr. Pringle accompanied her. The next W.
C. 7. Il. meeting will be held at Mrs. VIM.
Twombly's home. The members will have a
picnic lunch. -. Horace Weber, a lifelong
resident of Monroe and veteran of the Civil
War, died at his home in Monroe, July 3lst.
aged 70 years. An obituary will appear later.
MRS. Fred Grant and son Donald from
Massachusetts are visiting friends in town.
quite a number from here attended the
Hanks meet in Bangor last week.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-08-14
A Is H. P. Maxwell Auto Run,bo.
sale cheap. In running order.
f. E. WYMAN LAND r-

Why do you hesitate to buy re-, s..
any more than year ago? The pr..
never be lower but the chances viii .t,1
grow better to make money on a n.r,.
aged farm. for the consumption =,
greater on nearly everything raised A.,
farm than the production. Now .s
some real bargains that will pay Won N ii.
over if you are thinking of buying Il
vesting. Write for list or come IN AMI .
us. 1t will cost you only your .ins n
have some good business opening. al
tractive prices.
We also have something that is sttr,n
the careful buyers in an investmerf ht.
would be pleased to show you.
We write all kinds of INSURANCE
Do not forget to write. call or ,sl-s \
interested, to
E. E. Wyman Land Co
1888 HOweS' Block. BeIiasi. M