davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

mated cost of this years crop OF houses
was s34,s60, ,029, as against S25,3iD4OO
for last year. This record is especially
gratifying, as Manhattan and The Bronx
are much behind the 1913 record.
More builders of apartment houses
are apparently aware of the fact that
there are broad and safe fields in Brook
lyn for the erection Of many high-class
apartment houses. The most profitable
apartment house areas OF the borough
have so far proved to be, and are likely
10 continue to be, in the central places.
The dual subway system will unite
many central portions of Brooklyn 20
Manhattan Island, and IL is in those
districts which are TO be most benefited
by the newer rapid transit plans that
scores of builders are contemplating the
replacement of many old dwelling
houses with modern elevator apartment
structures.
In New Utrecht av. the Highgard
Realty Company is going to erect d
S22 900 house. Il will be from plans by
A. f. Parfitt. architect. The structure
viii be four stories with store. and
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

there will be room for twelve families.
The frontage will be nearly - feet
On Miller av., just north Of Belmont
av., group of three four story fiat
houses, 70 cost 100000, has been
planned by Benjamin Cohen, architect,
for Max Newfield. The northeast cor
ner parcel at Miller and Belmoat avs.
is also going 70 be improved with a
$4,000 hathouse, with store, by Mr.
Newtied. the architect In this case also
being Mr. Cohen
The sum Of 100000 is TO be spent by
Meyer Hoffman, In the erection OF two
four story fathouses in Barrett St.
near Sutter av. There will be room for
twenty four families. Architect Cohen
is the designer of those two houses.
In President ST., near Nostrand av,
considerable building will be done in
the near future. Isadore Killner has
had plans drawn by Architect Harry
Dorf for three four story Aathouses,
the total cost being placed at S36O0O
. The houses will have room for sixteen
families.
Shampan Shampan, architects, who
have designed many or the best known
apartment houses in the borough, have
filed plans for $4,000 house. to oc-
cupy a Classon av. site just south Of
Lafayette av. The owner of the prop
erty is George l. Galalzka. On Park
Place will be erected four story fat
house for twenty families, 20 cost S25,-
n The plans have been drawn and
/ filed by Architect Cohen. The building
will be put up for David Issacowitz.
Six four story Asthouses have been
planned for site in Stockholm St.,
near Central av. This building oIera-
tion is one of the largest that has
been launched for that section in a
long time. IL will represent an outlay
Of SlS0000. The houses will have
suites for forty families Architect W.
7. Mccarthy has designed the build
ings for Harry Lindenbaum, owner.
The DeKalb Construction Company
is going to spend $4,000 on four
story fathouse for a site in Clifton
Place. near Bedford av. Plans have
been drawn and filed by Harry Dorf.
A, the northwest corner Of 4th ST.
and Prospect Park West a sl50,000 81.
story apartment house for thirty faml-
lies will be built. Il will be construct
ed by the Brockville Realty Company.
The plans have been drawn and filed
BY ". T. Mccarthy.
Two four story houses, 10 cost S4S,-
900. will occupy a site in 81. Johns
Place. near Rochester av. Architect
Cohen mas drawn the plans for j cob
Levine Mr. Cohen has also drawn and
fled plans for four story house, 10
occupy the southwest corner Of
Georgia and Glenmore avs, and for a
similar house on an adjoining site.
The corner house Is estimated 20 cost
$4,000. and the other S2h.OQD
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
HELPED TO REDUCE
THE CITY BUDGET
Effective Work of United
Real Estate Owners
Association.

Few persons appreciate the amount
of work done by the United Real
Estate Owners Association in critics.
ing this years municipal budget. said
prominent real estate man yester-
day. While the direct reductions, due
to this criticism, have been consider
able, the indirect effect Of the prelim-
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
A Well Built UP Section Of Pa o1harn Manor

mary investigation has been very ma
terial. Data were presented to the
proper authorities concerning the cost
of electric service, lighting and neat
ing OF municipal buildings, the amoun,
OF coal consumed, the number and
duties of elevator inspectors, revenue
from bridges, docks and ferries, Health
Department, discretionary salaries ~
the courts, number and use OF switch,
boards of telephones in the MUNICIPAL
Building. duties Of employees in all OF.
fees. use of automobiles in the several
dsnartments. fees of the Sheriff, trans
fer of clerks during busy seasons
economy in public printing, cost OF stem
ographic work, particularly in. con.
demnation proceedings, and duties OF
EMPLOYEES on personal service.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
Mrs GreCQ P DoWs's House Oh nPq1ho1n Heights
Pelham Heights and Manor Attract
Souheaer WeShtr
County, Border Line OF New York City, Are Within
Reach of AID 81. and 4h Av

0ccrDvirr a beautiful wooded section
.- bs e,.,.baas.o-l,. ,o-+ of Wee.
Fa''
,1es,er county are Fe.ham helghts
.-5 Pelham Manor. These two en-
.t,-..-- home places have bean so de-
49,. t..-. ..l,s
S' "0. ON's
Ie iH--he residential colonies.
boil the Heights and Manor re-
...t... az. .,..,.,. b, t,.-.,,-., - ,..-;o,,-
-. .....-..- 80. 5.-..1i;----
....... - s..-- ~, +,,,s -. o.ba7s 80
.. ....i - L;ol.s, s.a.,.a,-a,
..- ..-. -~. ,,.;if - st~,,c+,,ro.
-.... -.ro-is1 80 ~ -. +bo
.r. ...-. and 100 Of snecio,,s
..s. v.r- r.o.T IN tho r,ird of tbe
server French or F-rlisb arcbi+ect-
Lid. 4rr.-.- +. +bo cl.rr,s of +b;s i'm
.-...... ...... -.-. l..t 49, -, -,
-l.L t..... - e,.--.. i;.o -. -.
- t.. 10. ..'.~ s 80
.....'-. 49,. --ao.ie..-
~t1 Lsi-'S' CIe' .lol.S
t.t .t ...i.;--. -. 80 b;s
.,,.,. -f ,.-t.-.-- lI.ss..L.- - p1fL.,,
t-or d.. -L.- -. &C +,.re of borte
.r.-.t...- .-.- of am. o+ber desior
.-to.r- ~-ry minds and nanv per-
.... rr,. -.-vsd a nsrt in tie nm
5.f-.r- ~ +rc.e .,,o r1aces bo-b of
rt.,- a,. ..-.,,.o-..of ,,;ilsoea POI
lam ,r.-.- t..~~ H. ,.;iiec-o ~ tba+
rs-,s .-- r.-I.-, r4oi.,,,s f1rr,ir.e, tbe
,.sr. rt p.--.+-
Ur...--.s -----a has been nerited by
'1e person. who laid out the roads in
this part % Westchester. for nearly all
.le highways are as broad well kept
s.re. e.. ' .Ie puD'.C '"oIouGn-
l she cre.- parks Of this city No
itadsr. ut either Pelham Heights or
me Manor has 20 travel q tedious,
i5rnaabo-, way 20 get 10 and from
me railroad stations in the properties
o., between ANY two points there. Oc-
-2Aona.y -he traveller Is forced to
.-Ae teW more steps on his journey
nan ae would If both regions had been
.4.4 o-t l the oblong block fashion
"ilch is usually adopted in the cutting
,,,.Iolfa ot public streets IN most cities.
D1i Who objects 20 walking few steps
more OF RIDING little distance further
u such delightful residential place? ?
le Ioaas do not so over the steepest
r-Tii.. rT-.-. ,-. curve around the tace OF
-l WIN IesSGt slaIP lhcIlhes;
.or,,.. ~ 3'-e''S .lie No '.i al
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
WANT 9TH AV. EXTENDED
Hearing on Petition for Ex
tension TO Varick St.

: meeting will be held by the com
mittee Of the city plan Of the Board
Of Estimate and Apportionment at the
City Hal. on December at 2:30 p. m.
X will be for the purpose of con-
sicer.ng petition submitted 70 the
committee for the extension of Sixth
av. from Sd St. where it now ends,
soutberly - Varies St
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
BROOKLYN AHEAD
OF 1913 RECORD
New Buildings and Cost
Excel Previous Figures
for Borough.

New building work in BROOKLYN i-
likely TO far surpass the 1913 record,
both as 10 cost and number of struct
ures. On the last day of October 3.Sa
new buildings had been projected for
sites in the borough since January, as
against 3,07l for the corresponding
period Of the previous year. The esti-
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
375,O37 BUILDINGS
IN GREATER CITY
Manhattan Leads in HO-
tells, Theatres, Apart
ments and Offices.
BROOKLYN FIRST
IN MANY CLASSES
II Also Has Many More Thou
sand Structures than Any
Other Part of City.

According to the assessment rolls q
the city, there are 375.037 buildings OF
all kinds in the metropolis.
Manhattan stands pre-eminent as the
greatest hotel and apartment house
centre, as we'll as having many more
Office buildings than all the other bor-
oughs combined II has more theatres,
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
Busy at Hasbrouck Heights.

Samuel Kraft sold for the Hasbrouck
Park Land Company az Hasbrouck
Heights, y. j., plots 90 the following:
r. L. Carney, 5JNlOu. on Boulevard:
John L. Smith. 5ONl25. ON William,
av.; I'd. Clark, 75xlOO. ON Collins av /.
Charles Freed. l00xio0 on Rpr,.- -
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
Owns Bayside Block Front.

John D. Runcse. proprietor Of an
Eighth av hotel. has purchased plot.
l00xl00, on the northeast corner OF
4th st. and Lamartine ay., Bayside,
Iopg Island
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-01-22

ANDERSON In Belfast, January II, Capt.
James G. Anderson, aged "a years. months
and "a days.
BuCKLIN In Thomaston, January IA, Adel-
bert Bucklin. aged about 55 years.
CALDERwooD. In Centralia. Washington.
January 8, Danford Calderwood. formerly of
Vinalhaven, aged 6s years. days.
CONNER In Penobscot. January 9, Miss Ada
F. Conner, aged IS years, a months and 10
days.
COOLEY In West Hampden, January IL.
Arthur Cooley, aged Al years, months.
DoWNEs. In Winterport, January 16, James
Downes, aged 81 years.
FoGG In Bucksport. January IL. Charles
W. Fogg, aged 70 years. 8 months. ID days.
FLANDERS. In Morrill,, January 16, Adelia
Flanders, aged So years.
GoRHAM. In Bangor. January II, Mrs.
GREELEY. In Bangor, January IL. George
H. Greeley. aged rs years.
GRANT. In Monroe. January 20, Earle Grant.
HALEY. In Prospect, January Is. James A.
Haley, aged "a years.
HILL In Bucksport. January 10. Daniel
Webster Hill, aged Is years. months. 4 days.
Leach, aged 70 years. months and "a days.
LINscoTT. In North Union, December IL.
Elisha Linscott, aged 81 years, months and
days Burial at Belfast.
MAcoMBER. In Rockland, January 16. Geo.
B. Macomber. aged 81 years, months;
MORSE. In Union, January ID. Alonzo r.
Morse. aged 81 years, months and z days
brose A. Partridge. aged 46 years. months
and q days.
RAYMOND. In Vinalhaven, January 9. DR.. H.
L. Raymond. aged 81 years. -,
SAUNDERS In Hampton Highlands. Janu-
ary IL, Mrs. Psrazanba, widow OF the late Ma
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-01-22
STOCKTON SPRINGS.

Miss Maud Merrithew at this writing, Mon
day. is confined to the house by severe cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Fletcher. Church
street, left for Boston and vicinity last Thurs
day.
Mrs Alvah C. Treat, Church street, was the
uest of her cousin, Mrs. William killman, in
Prospect last week
Misses Evelyn L. and Ethel Colcord. East
Main street, have been suffering from colds
but are now much better.
Mr. Frank Jackson, Church street, has been
i'll from the grip the past week. We hope to
see him out before long.
Mrs. William Smith. Morse avenue, has been
ill in bed the entire past week. Her youngest
boy has also been quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morrison. Church
street. left last Thursday to visit Mrs. Morr-
sons sister in Lowell, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Hopper. School street,
left Jan. 18th to visit relatives in their former
home, Port Clyde. They returned last Friday.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Universalist
parish will meet socially this, Thursday, after
noon with Mrs. J. A. Flanders, East Main
treet.
Master Stanley Wardwell, only child of Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Wardwell. Church str. ct
has been confined to the honse for two weeks
by bad cold,
Capt. Charles W. Cole and son Otis came
home last week to remain through the winter.
The captains vessel, schooner Edith Mcintyre,
is hauled up at Belfast.
Miss Nellie Hichborn, West Main street
eral weeks in Boston and vicinity. A delight
full time from start to finish.
Mrs. Albert c. Colcord left last THU sday for
Augusta to visit hV sister, Mrs. Luther VIM
ship, who with MIR. Winshil recently moved
from Portland TO the capital city.
The measles having broken out among the
children at Lowder Brook the school superin-
tendent, Alvah c. Treat, has discontinued the
school in that district for the present.
Miss Lizzie B. Colcord,. East Main street,
has been suffering from an attack of bronchitis
for the past fortnight. We are glad to be able
to report her better at this writing, Monday.
Miss Susie A. Cousens left home by morning
train Jan. 18th to resume her teaching in
Brockton. Mass, having been called here oy
the death of her father, Mr.. Frank H. Cousens.
Stockton extends sympathy to Bangor in the
loss of her Opera House by fire last week. The
death of several fremen from falling walls
rendered the confagration especially sad to
the city.
The Current Events Club was entertained
Wednesday afternoon by Misses Mary and
Harriet d. Hichborn. Church street. Many
business matters came before the ladies for
discussion and settlement
Mr.. Herbert L. Hopkins, Church street. ar.
rived home last Thursday from trip to Porto
Rico. "A fine time generally, he reports
"smooth ocean passage, charming island in
climate, vegetation and tropical foliage"
Mrs. H. L. Hopkins. Church street, was quite
sick-confined to the bed-last Saturday by
severe grip-like cold. Monday she had suf-
ficiently improved to be again about her house.
We are hoping for constant gain in ner
health.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-01-22
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS.sk

New York, Jan 16. Ar, Sims Minnesotan
II, ar, sch Annie Lewis. Stonington; 1s, ar,
sch VIM Bisbee, Stonington: 10, ar, sch Au-
gusta W Snow, Jacksonville.
Boston, Jan 16. Ar. sch Lizzie B Wiley,
Virgins, C; sid. sim Carolyn, Stockton; Is.
sid, schs Ruth E Merrill, Hampton Roads;
Elizabeth Palmer, do; 10. sid, sch Ella M Wiley,
Ceylon, Ga.
Vineyard Haven, Jan 49, Sid. sch Pendle-
ton Sisters from Baltimore) Searsport.
Philadelphia, Jan 13. Sid from Delaware
Breakwater, sch Hugh de Payens. New York
for Savannah; IT, sid, schs White Wings, Jack
sonville; Melbourn Smith, MayI ort; 10. ar.
schrs George E Walcott Portland; Oakley c
Curtis. do.
Baltimore Jan IT, Ar, sch Mary l. Baxter.
Port Tampa. j
Georgetown, S C, Jan r. Ar. sch John Bos-
sert, Whittier, New York.
Savannah, Jan H. Ar, sch G Haskell,
Newport News; 16, ar, sch Methebesec, New
York.
San Juan, R, Jan g Ar, sch R P Pendle-
Mobile, Jan IL. Ar, bark Mamie Swan, San
Juan; Is, ar, sch Carrie E Look, Manzanila.
Fernandina, Fla, Jan IA. Ar, sch Lewiston.
St Georges, Bermuda
Georgetown, S C, Jan 10. Sid. sch Joen Bos-
sert. Whittier, New York.
OuAAle y W ooh 49, i0Aus WI Dey"6"Ns
Norfolk, Jan II. Ar. sch Harwood Palmer.
Boston; sid, sch Fannie Palmer, Portland.
Portland, Me, Jan II. Ar. sehs Rebecca
Palmer, Norfolk; William Litch6e&. Darfen.
Ga; 20, ar, sch Pendleton Sisters, Baltimore
Stockton, Jan 1s. Sid. sim Miilinocket. New
York; II. ar ,stm Carolyn, Boston. to load paper;
l9, ar, sim Kanawha, to load potatoes; 20, sid.
sim Carolyn. New York.
Searsport. Jan H. Sid, barge Rain. Ston-
ington; 10. ar. sim Mohawk, Boston, and sid
eastward; 10, ar schs Northland. Norfolk, Nor
mandy, New York. -
FOREIGN PORTS.
Matanzas, Cuba, Jan 5. Ar, sch Margaret
M Ford, New Orleans.
Salina Cruz. Jan IA, 5 m. Ar, sim Next
can, Tapley. Kaanapaf; 16. sid, sim Arizonan
Patterson. San Diego
| Puerto Mexico. Jan d. 8 m. Ar, stm Da-
kotan, Simmons. New York; IA. sid about +
m, sim Kentuckian, Dow. Delaware Break.
water; II, p m, sid. sim Panaman. sweetser
Delaware Breakwater for ORDERS
St John. N r, Jan IL. Ar. sch Mary A Hall
Philadelphia.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-01-22

our forefathers. Az We Of the present ssgsFa.
ton have depended upon the pest. % TIE
future viii depend upon %. This same law
holds true in nature. Only that which p Of
little importance i quickly aecomplished' Inc
growth Of q mushroom requires one week.
r.dish four: while corn must hate the warmth
If a whole summer. One hundred yesss must
pass before the oak and elm have rssched per.
lection Apply this rule to moral education.
A child may learn in an hour the folly Of put
ting his finger in the fire; but his life will NOT
be too long to learn to control his WI" anu
establish worthy character. Thus man sows'
tolls and dies without receiving the promise.
Others carry on his work until the harvest
rioens. Persecution scattered the twelve dis
c;nles. In all directions they fled, always
preaehine the gospel Of love. peace and right
sou.>es.. With stones and clubs the world re-
ceiyed Il cir message. Ten OF the twelve met
violent deaths. They sowed, seeing not the
harvest. Jesus never underestimated the
hardships they would be called upon to en-
dure. He spoke always OF the difficult
ties. never the earthly reward In Won
der and sadness these men listened. Why
should they SOW that others might reap,
why toll that others might have ease! Per-
haps they never but dimly understood these
wordslof the Master. Obedient to His voice
thew scattered the seed and were content.
What has been the harvest? For every stone
hurled at them countless thousands have been
used in the building of churches, temples and
cathe drals Gods laws are just and the years
REQUIRED for their fulfillmept waste nothing OF
worth. Influence is never lost; great men
never die. We celebrate the birthdays of our
national heroes and make of their early homes
places of pilgrimage. All this is fitting. but
onsider the forgotten lives from which their
greatness sprung. Each genius simply takes
the next step forward upon the shoulders OF
those gone before He has entered into the
toll of some one else. Each poet has been in
spired by the work of some past poet. Each
inventor has but perfected the plans OF some
other brain. Each general has studied the tao
tics of some past general. Biography is writ
ten indelibly He is worth most who has sown
most. A created ideal lives forever and
humble laborer in Gods vineyard may plant in
one hour lasting harvest. The good and the
great never die. Earthly forms fade. but loved
ones are not lost. All that is noble and low
able in their lives bece mes our heritage. We
have entered into their labors. Then open the
burrows and plant the seed. Even though we
SOW in tears some one will reap in gladness
Notice was given of the annual church meet
ing, to be held in the Conference Room next
Wednesday evening after the weekly prayer
meeting.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-01-22
MARRIED

BowKER-SHAw. In Winthrop, Me-, January
20, by Rev. Francis H. Bate. Thomas Edwin
Bowker of Belfast and Miss Martha Hazel
Shaw of Winthrop.
GREER CLEMENT. In Searsmont, Januaryi10.
Harry Greer and Miss Alberta Clement. both
of Belmont.
HAsKELL.HAsKELL. In Rockland. January
10, Erwin Roy Haskell and Hazel Grace Has
kell, both of Rockland.
+ KIMBALL-BAIRD. In Camden, January l.
Fred B. Kimball and Barbara Porter Baird.
both of Hope.
KNIGHT PROCTOR. In Searsmont, January
IA. Everett C. knight and Edna L. Proctor.
both of Sacrament.
McFARLAND-DEAN. In Whitinsville, Mass.
January z, Lee Mcfarland formerly of Rock
mort Me-, and Miss Annie L. Dean Of Whit
insyile. They will reside in Brooklyn. N. Y.
.IRANKIN.GRAY. In Camden, January l.
Francis H. Rankin and Mrs. Efas Gray. both Of
Lincolnville.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-01-22

CARTER In Surry, December q. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank M. Carter. a daughter.
DEcRow. In Belfast, Jan. 18th. to Mr. and
Mrs. Ansel W. B. Decrow, daughter, Hazel
Angela.
HARTMAN. In Franklin, January 5, to Mr.
and Mrs. Freeman Hartman, a son.
LEACH In Penobscot, January II, to Mr.
and Mrs. Leon L. Leach, daughter.
MARSHALL. In Deer Isle, January l, to Mr..
and Mrs. Francis T. Marshall, a. son.
SHERMAN In Belfast, January 81. to Mr.
and Mrs Raymond R. Sherman, daughter
Janet Bedford
WHITMAN. In Boston, Mass, January ID, To
Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Whitman OF Campeio
Mass, a son-Richard.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-01-22
SERIOUS CAIARRA
YIELDS 70 .ANhE|

Do not let this serious disease extend along
the delicate mucous membrane. gradually going
from the nose to the throat, thence into the
bronchial tubes and downward into the lungs.
There ia no other treatment for catarrh that
is like Hyomei or just as good. None can take
its place, none give such quick, effective and
sure relief and at so little furthermore
A. A. Howes & Co. will refund your money it
you are not satisfied.
Begin using Hyomei now-today-aud see
how quickly the droppings into the throst, the
symptoms Of catarrh are overcome; and re-
member-no stomach drugging-you breathe
it. The complete outfit containing inhaler and
bottle of LIQUID costs but 81 90. Extra bottles
Of LIQUID, if later needed, 80 cents.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-01-22
Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge.

Ia the matter of
Earle c. verrill In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt.
To the Hon. CLARENCE HALE. Judge OF the
District Court of the United States Tor the
District of Maine.
Earle C. Verrill of Searsport in the County
of waldo. and State of Maine, in said District,
resnectfuily represents, that on the END day
If November, 1918, he was duly adJudged
hankrupt under the Acts of Congress relating
to bankruptcy; that he has duly surrendered
all his property and rights OF property ana
has fully complied with all the ieaonem 'snh
of said Acts and of the orders OF oourt eouc"-
ing his bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays, That he may be decreed
nv tn. Court to have full discharge from all
dehts movable against his estate under said
bankruptcy Acts, except such debts as are ex-
cepted by law from such discharge. o
Dated this 10th day of December A. D. 1915
EARLE C. VERRILL, Bankrupt.
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.
DISTRICT OF MAINE, SIS.
On this 18th day Of January A. d. 1914
on reading the foregoing petition, 1t Is
Ordered by the Court, That hearing be had
upon the same on the 9th day OF February
A. D. 1914. before said Court at Portland, IN
and that notice thereof be published in The
Republican Journal, a newsI aper printed In
said District. and that all known creditors, and
other persons in interest. may appear q. the
said time and place, and show cause, II 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 cred
itors copies of said petition and this order
addressed to them at their places OF residence
as stated.
Witness the Honorable CLARENCE HALE,
Judge of the said Court, and the seal thereof.
at Portland, in said District. on the 18th day OF
January A. D. 1914. .-
is: JAMES E. HHwHr. Clerk
A true copy of petition and order thereon
Attest: JAMES E. HEWEY, Clerk.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-01-22
BELFAST PRICED.

Corrected Weekly far he he e n,,'sI
PRODUCE MARKET. begun yIng .ors.
Apples. per obi. 5oa2.s9nical he s Sna to 81
dried, per h.. r.. n, OF admins
Beans, pea, 5Oa2", Oh
Beans. Y. E., 2 5OaS they sayye notice to
Butter, 4hings to copy of this
Beef, sides. hfor. successfully
Reef. foreouarters.Ihi ort of a fspaper pub
Barley, bu' II. decided tilhn and for
Chicken, ret On. and show
Calf Skins. of the sleerraye siS Of SAID said
Duck. L. were ou.
Eggs. ""e d A. Judge.
Fowl, tyouhs girls T. pso,s,.,
Geese hington WERE
RETAIL PR knar;, Q, held at Bel
"ent, january, 1914,
beel, C0rneo' we became tate OF Sarah
Batter Salt, II unity, deceaS-
Corn, "i"s. AT laetnt as trustee
Cracked G9,aking me by ,.,, .,...
Cheese net' It was Clican Journal,
T,otton SeedN of non, n said County,
CIcL IL " peOpIttend at a Pro-
Couish, uly' I'D BY q suo,. IT, on the 10th
CranDelrles' eee cause, II any
Clover SeedfT scn0Ol girl should not be
FL HI0q q. Seed fling at my bewBBy. Judge
oou CRD. Register.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-01-22
nassau Saunders, aged 70 yea,

nassau Saunders, aged 70 yesd b. 4
STEWART. In Montville,
Stewart of North Haver'n the Eb,
months and 5 days. ier mora "a
SIMPSON. In North d Ea
Benz. F. Simpson, aged rs throl Nsa
days " /
TAPLEY. In Portland,
Wallace Tapley, formerly warn 4
aged SO years, % days. lss, b
TwINING. In Winterporl;
line P. Twining. aged s3 ye me. tim