davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
c.. S. Dorwin
General Manager.
Westbury, L. |.
one Westbury 1875
ference: Bank Of Westbury.
NEW JERSEY.

ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS IN NO ERIN
one family houses and choice building lots
az private sale. a large number from which
10 select. - - 49,
the BANKING DEPARTMENT STATE
OF NEW YORK. 20 quickly close the blsi-
ness Of two corporations. Oilers these prop
critics NJ about 900 Of former prices.
Thcy ars located at Granfsooi. Paiisaic
Mofsemere and Leonia. Sew Jersey t0ppo-
site Grants Tomb. within twenty five Tin-
utes Of Manhattan
convince you thar they are unusual bar
gains Liberal terms. Title Guarantees Pol
Icy free.
For further details and terms. address
BENZ HAiGHT Special Deputy sgpt
81 Banks. care OF Banking Department, 6I
Broadway. New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
HOMECRAET HOMES
Guarantee You Against Loss

have done this IN the face Of criticism
Of Real Estate Agents far and near. They
saw: How can We DO business II owners
OF Westbury Gardens offer money back
guarantee
But It doesn't take courage 10 do
thing like that when you come here ana
looi. over this property when YOU see the
advantages TO be- gained by Twins IN d
bealthful restricted community ~ nen
you appreciate what We are doing foF
those whose confidence We have secured
Won will realize that We have been sue
cessful because every customer mas oesh
satlshed-perfectly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
Leases Long Island Place.

Cocks & Willets have leased to Nor
gan Belmont the property known as
Tipington. at Locust Waller. ]. J.. and
adjoining the Piping Rock Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
Let Me Repeat My Offer.

We give TO every purchaser Warranty
deed. With Insured title, together With our
guarantee indorsed hy Bank that il az
auv time within a period ot SIX months
f.om the date Of purchase the purchaser
FOR any reason whatsoever changes ms
mind whether from sickness, change OF
piaus or dissatisfaction. that we VIII re-
turn 10 the purchaser upon demand the
full amount Of his purchase without IN
terest. upon full reconyeyance b. MIN.
will stand back Of that guarantee. II
| can't satisfy you after the sale Is nade
IL Is 10 our mutual advantage Tor you 10
have your money back. because we are
creating a community Of satisfied home
builder which is to-day our biggest asset
II YOU can meet he requirements 81
character and stability that prevail AZ
Wrstbury Gardens / will submit 10 you
rlaus. syecihcatlOns and prices OF Home
c~aff Homes" ] VIII finance your mouse
and sou can pay NE In fun, IN part OF IN
monthly payments not exceeding the
amount you are now paying as rent
Rrmember-there are no agents, no
commissions. no expensive New YORK Or
noes To- main ain. and sou can ask me tor
Information about this proposition Win
ON Gear II being pesterel by statesmen
whose one IDEA H. 60 collect abe cominls-
sion on the sale.
..ant your oonaience-I want YOU a.
a neighh0r. Call, write O. telephone ana
we'll talk 70 over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
N. Y. N. G. Officers Commissioned.

New York National Guard officers,
recently elected or appointed. wno, il
is announced, have passed the board Of
examination and received their COM
missions as of the grade mentioned
ere: Captain Clinton r.. Fisk. Com
pany D. 18th Infantry; Captain Charles
II. Doorty. 65th Infantry, as regimental
adiutant; Captains Frank j Morse and
Edward T. Harris, 18th Coast Artillery
District; Second Lieutcnants Ira l.
Hodes. Company c., l4th infantry; Al
son Shantz. lst Cavalry. as squadron
ouartermaster and commissary; Carl
q. Rose. Company @. -2.h Infantry;
First Licutenauts Frederick x. Lowell
Company Z. fist Infantry; Frederick
J.. Farrell. Sth Coast Defence Com
mand; Chester !. Benedict, Company
q. Cd Infantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07

This is the fourth day Of registra-
ton There will be only two more
DAYS. DO not take chance and delay,
but register to-day. Booths open from
80 D. m. 10 1890 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
Alterations.
The Bronx.

HOLLAND Az 4. 20 .llth =. "a -
fr.w. ~. II s.e8 B. Rcsz Amcis. 800 Maker
~ ovuef I.noo R1sso, IsI .l5h q
As--.--A.--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
] d 81 i D 3 = U " u " " y
VI Cd u NJ 6
\ NOVEL DIRECTORY

Noe-The following New York City hotels advertisers
in The New York Tribune IS such they offer to their
guests protection from undesirable surroundings since sat
Slacton in accommodations and service is fully guaran-
eed See The Tribune Graphic Section every Sunday for
complete Hotel announcements.
Am Eu Blu C-Res & Bach. DFamy ExclusiyeI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07

couniy Home Iniormsuen tree 10 prospective Lay
en List coVerA fed tail write. ~ .selli sec
Cou.fry Home serrice 20 ". slst st Tel 1851 Mad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
THEN
PICTURE

to the rear acreage upon
acreage Of fertile land sol to
bring to the dining room Of
the beautiful house those veg
eiables and fruits the fresh
ness Of which can never be
realized except by country
dwelleu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07

Picture thus house IN IN midst
Of shaded lawns large green
plots Of Mother Earth where
children may romp and grow
strong-where Summer winds
blow cool breezes TO make
one realize the Joys and pleas
ure, Of the big outdoors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07

81 Columbia Heights.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-03-18
WEDDING BELLS.

SMART -K1MBALL. Percy R. Smart, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Smart of Swanville, and
Edith M, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Kimball of Belfast. were married Saturday
evening, March 18th. at the Methodist parson-
age. the pastor, Rev. Horace B. Sellers, offic-
ciating and using the single ring service. The
bride was becomingy gowned in dainty white
silk dress with lace trimmings. The couple
were unattended. They will reside for the
present with the brides parents.
ROBERTS Cook. Frank G. Roberts and Edna
A. Cook, formerly of Liberty, were married
very early Saturday morning, March 18th, at
the Methodist parsonage, No. Court street.
They were unattended. Rev. Horace B. Sell
lers officiated. using the single ring service.
The bride was dressed in embroidered white
voile trimmed with lace. They will make their
home for the present with the groom's par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Freeman y. Roberts, 80
Bridge street. They are identified with the
young peoples societies of the Methodist
church.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-03-18

A stated convocation of Corinthian Roval
Arch chapter, No. z. was held at Masonic
temple Tuesday evening, March 18th, for bal
lot and work in the Past Master and Most Ex-
cellent Master degrees.
At the regular meeting of Aurora Rebekah
Lodge, l. o. o. F.. next Tuesday evening an
entertainment will be given that will be en-.
supper will be served.
The regular business meeting last week of
Aurora Rebekah Lodge was preceded by a
supper. served at o'clock. After the busi-
ness meeting all adjourned to the dance hall
to witness the presentation of the playlet,
"a Dog that will Fetch will Carry" under the
direction of Mrs. Gertrude Patterson Bowker.
who also took one of the parts. Others in the
cast were Mrs. Mel Murch, Mrs. William K.
Keene, Mrs. E. S. Bowker, Mrs E. L. Cook
and Mrs. Ralph Guthrie and Mrs. Thomas E.
Bowker was at the piano. The play was we'll
presented and was greatly enjoyed. Thursday
evening, March 11th, the Rebekahs gave a
public supper. The tables were spread in
the dance hall and in the main hall
and covers were laid for 20 people.
There were % walters. In the midst of
the preparations for supper the gas stove fail
ed to heat, but Jellison & Greer came to the
rescue of the committee and there was little
delay. The menu included cold meats, n nashed
potatoes, escalloped clans. salads, hot rolls,
pickles, assorted cakes, cream pie, tea and
coffee The committee has haon roo,,,,+.a :.
give another supper in the near future.
Primrose Chapter, o. E. s., celebrated their
sixth anniversary at special meeting Friday
evening, March 18th, with members of Rose
wood Chapter, Searsmont, as special guests.
The latter chapter is working under dispensa-
ton, with MIR. and Mrs. Miilbury s. Hunt as
Patron and Matron. Primrose Chapter work.
ed the degree,and Past Patron and Matron. DR.
and Mrs. o. S. Vickery. performed the obliga-
tion ceremony as an enter tainment Worthy
Matron Mrs. Lulu C. Hills, in the name of
Primrose Chapter, with a few we'll chosen
words presented Mrs. Isabel c. Rowes with q
silver sandwich dish. Mrs. Howes has been
the organist of the chapter from the beginning
and the gift was in appreciation of her most
efficient services. On it was engraved a Tyre,
the symbol of her Office. her full name and
that of Primrose Chapter. 1t was complete
surprise to Mrs. Howes and she could only say,
II thank you" The new percolator and the
remodelled dining room were used for the first
time and both were greatly appreciated. Fish
stew, crackers, pickles. sandwiches. doughnuts
and coffee were served by committee with
Mrs. Jennie E. Leavitt, chairman. The place
cards were the artistic work of Mrs. Charlotte
Frost Brassey Briefly. and were adorned with
the "Star" ad tiny sprig of pussy willows
After the regular session few of the younger
ones remained to dance in the new banquet
hail.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-03-18

OF insurance companies represented in Bel
1ast by Field & Quimby. See report of the
City National bank of Belfast. See state-
ment OF the condition of the Belfast Loan &
nulioing Association. Single man of good
haoits' familiar with farm and garden work.
"an'eo Ior the season. -. Sales on fruit every
saturday evening at Morrison's Fruit and
oanoy Kitchen, Opera House block, Church
street. 10 let. suite of six rooms. ENQUIRE
OF Charles F. Woods, No. Charles street.
See report Of the Searsport National bank of
oearsport.. See card Of Mr.. E. r. Merrirhew,
oiafiVoyant and Test Medium. :. James H.
ouncan' Z. E, Searsport, is prepared to do
iaho surveying, valuation on timber lands,
topographic and photographic surveys and
general engineering work.. Savings bank
Dook' NO. 1901, lost. Situation wanted as
nousekeeper for two or three in family.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-03-18
- Of Today's Journal.

cbrrches. -. Obituary. Crosby
j. lps .,s North Waldo Pomona
Ana' City Government Organ
'l9DS Secret Societies. The News
II a'I;. Belfast The School Building
" o,sstion. Personal.
QS,,.,r;als. The Panama Pacific Ex-
z ~ ,.;on. Why Not Have a Good
ss p' Day in Belfast. Insane Over
i.' ,,r;on Recent Deaths. Shipping
,.sessment of Taxes. Ship Will
. liam F. Frye How to Protect Amer'-
.sp Industries.
Ssl ~1..arials The High School Play.
,.,.tiye Notes. Town Elections.
DS Saus of the Oranges. The War
Y.us Wedding Bells.
The News of Belfast
n,,,.st Free Library. County Core.
spondence'
p.h.te Court. Pittsfeld Personals.
' r.a Present European War and Luke
81 Recent Deaths.
s..rsport. Stockton Springs. Ship
,r,us The Belfast Price Current.
Rorp. Married. Died,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-03-18
NORTH WALDO POMONA GRANGE.

e The regular meeting of North Waldo Pomo-
ma Grange was held with Sunrise Grange. Win.
terport. March 10th, with a goodly number in
attendance. w. M. A. T. Nickerson. presided
and but two officers were absent, the assistant
stewards. whose places were temporarily filled
by Noah Wilson and Minnie Thayer. Seven
oranges were represented and reported in good
condition. Several of the reports were very
gratifying. showing increased interest and at
tendance. The regular routine of business re.
ceived the attention of the members, after
which four candidates were instructed in the
mysteries of the degree of Pomona. During
the recess which followed the usual grange
dinner was served by the ladies of Sunrise
Grange.
The Grange reassembled in the fifth degree
and after song by the choir. most excellent
address of welcome was extended by Mrs.
Carrie Cole and an appreciative response voic-
ed by Worthy Master Nickerson. A declama-
tion by little Norman Wilson was followed by
a vocal duet by Mr.. and Mrs. Washington
Bean and a reading by Nettie Cole
F. M. Nickerson. superintendent of schools,
was called upoV and responded with an
informal talk on schools affairs. He urged
better attendance of the pupils and the CO.
operation of parents and teachers, especially
advising the parents to work with the teacher
in Sc curing thoroughness in the school work
Every parent present must have left the meet
ing with better conception Of the motives
and aims of both superintendent and teachers
Mr. Nick, rSon's remarks uero foIIovod h,, n
brief discussion in which D. M Kimball, Ros-
coe Littlefield and Arthur Edmonds partic pat
ed After a graphophone selection by San
ford Baker, the Lecturer was called upon to
report the Lecturers Conference, held in
Bangor Feb 18th and 18th, and the report that
followed embodied the best of the many ex-
cellent features of that meeting. The last
number of the program was the question: "Re-
solved, That the State control tendency is
taking away from towns some functions that
essentially local?" The discussion was
opened by W. S. Littlefeld, in the affirmative
and G. H. York in the negative. Others TAX
ing part in the discussion were d. L. Cole, R. F.
Cole, Roscoe Littlefeld and F. M. Nickerson,
and the opinions of those speaking were about
evenly divided. After song by the choir
grange was closed with the usual ceremonies.
The next meeting will be with South Branch
Grange. Prospect. May 18th with welcome
by Jennie Dockham and response by D. M.
Kimball. An address by State Master Stetson,
a musical and literary program by the host
grange and topic: Has The progress of the
last Ealf century lessened or increased wo-
mans burdens, to be opened by May W. Bus
sey, are features Of the meeting.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-03-18
III 'nerS Week AT Orono.

h. ''0' ieglstration in the history of
N 81, 'sek was the announcement made
nj, at the University of Maine, and
b A - 'he attendance larger than ever
ID 4. VISITORS came from more distant
IA., Dght the registration had reached
! sor. ' ano demonstrations were given
q :. ''aftlng at 8 in the morning. One
b H,'.e was the organization of the
'H,,t ' Association. j. Il. Stafford of
H. p;1, vas chosen president; Charles F.
y 'ioro' vice president; Alexander
'step trsa. t' secretary; Ernest Saunders,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-03-18
mons. X. B. Craig
The election of night watch, policemen and
other officers was postponed to later meetings,
STANDING Committees

AAOAop N. d. CTdl&,
The election of night watch, policemen and
other officers was postponed to later meetings,
STANDING COMMITTEES.
Finance. Accounts and Claims. Alderman
Wescott, Councilmen Libbey and Howes.
Public Schools. Alderman Morse, Council-
men Hall and Gardner.
Highway and Bridges. Alderman Davis
Councilmen Keech and Gross.
Fire Department and City Property. Alder
man Morse. Councilmep Keen and Ladd.
Sidewalks. Alderman Davis, Councilmen
Keen and Keech.
Cemeteries. Alderman Wentworth. Council.
men Braley and Oleson.
Bylaws and Police Regulations. Alderman
Stantial, Councilmen Ladd and Gardner.
Enrolled Ordinances. Alderman Wescott.
Councilmen Howes and Braley.
Lights. Alderman Wentworth. Coupcilmen
Hall and Gross.
Sewers. Alderman Stantial, Councilmen
Libbey and Oleson.
State Pensions. Aldermen Wescott. Morse
and Davis.
IN BOARD OF ALDERMEN
Alderman Wescott was made chairman of
the committee to ascertain the cost of city
printing and report at the May meeting.
The assessors were instructed to give due
notice to the inhabitants of the city to pre-.
pare the lists of their property. etc., by pub
fishing said notice in The Journal and Waldo
County Herald.
All the orders necessary for starting the
regular routine work of the city government
we're passed as usual.
In joint convention the city treasurer's re.
port was received and placed on file, as fol-
lows:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-03-18
'u On Potato Planting.

sarpjn',' March IA. Truck growers were
'sltufe Today by the Department Of
~ pots,ssln sslnst planting g large acreage
y hat toes. Attention was directed to
va srov very much larger supply of
N Ind s"h W potatoes was in the hands of
ptssiou, aeaiers on Jan. l. 1916, than the
aslt less ~ shd that the price now 10 about
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-03-18
AroOstOOk Potatoes.

Green Mountains are going at from 55 to 60
cents and Cobblers at from s5 cents to $I.OO per
bar rel-Fort Fairfield Review.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-03-18

He had been in failing health for some time
He is survived by his wife. Nellie Wright
Bagley. and one son. Frantz Bagley Of Boston.
The remains were brought to Pittsfield March
17th and taken to Troy for burial.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-03-18

Word was received in Pittsfield March 18th
of the death at his winter home in Massa-
chusetts avenue. Boston. of Enoch E, Baeley.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-03-18
OBITUARY..

Henry, Franklin Knight. formerly of Belfast,
died in West Ossipee, N H., March 9th He
was born in Lincolnville, July 9Th, 1S4l. the
son of the late Eben and Lucy knight. In his
early years he followed the sea, but later
worked at carpentry in Belfast. His wife,
formerly Miss Viola j., daughter of Thomas
Carter, died about II years ago and since that
time Mr.. knight had made his home with his
children. He is survived by four sons and a
daughter: Herbert W. of Brookville, Mass.
Frank c. of Maynard. Mass. Ralph J. of Albion.
Mrs. John A. Lord of West Ossipee, with
whom he was living when the end came. and
Henry Elmer, with whom he had lived while in
Belfast. Two brothers and sister also sur.
vive: Alphonso A. Knight of Belfast, George
W. Knight of Belmont and Mrs. Augusta
Farnsworth of South Boston. The funeral took
place in the Belfast Baptist church Friday
afternoon. March 18th. Rev. Walter F. Sturte-
want officiating. The bearers were VIM. K.
MacNeil, M. R. Knowltor, Edward Wagner
and Eber L. Fletcher. The interment will be
in Grove Cemetery.
Donald. the little son of Bernard ]. and the
late Hattie Jenkins Holmes. died at his home.
No. 10 Cross street, at a. M, March 9th, aged
years and 10 months. For the past six months
he had been great sufferer with stomach
trouble, that caused his death. He attended
the South school and was member of the
Baptist junior congregation. His teacher,
Mrs. Annie K. Adams, and his classmates,
were thoughtful of him in his illness and
sent flowers to the funeral. His father,
two sisters and brother survive: Florence
and Avis, who live with their maternal grand
parents in Monroe, and Clement, who lives
with his father. The funeral took place
Wednesday afternoon, March 10th, at p M,
Rev. David Brackett officiating. His grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Jenkins, and his
sister Florence of Monroe, his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs Chalmers Clark of Fran kfort and
Mrs. Amy Goddard of Brooks, came to attend
the services.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-03-18

to shoppers. In their spring announcement they
give notice that they are featu ring dress goods
this season, carrying double their usual
stock and better grades, and call attention to
the wool fabrics they are showing in the new
shades and different qualities. If you cannot
call, send for samples. They are disseminating
the garment business for the season and will
begin bona fide clearance sale of their entire
stock Friday morning. March 18th. If in need
of coats, suits, raincoats one-piece dresses
call and look their stock over before buying.
Call eary,as when the garments are gone they
will not be replaced. Then, as the season for
house cleaning and renovatipg is at hand, you
will be interested to learn that Carle & Jones
have 10000 rolls of 1915 wall paper in stock at
1.2 to so cents roll. This is the time to "put
down" eggs and water glass is the best pre-
servative. You will find it at Carle & Jones. =,
James H. Howes, Odd Fellows block. is ready
for spring with new suits, coats, dresses, new
spring dresses and newest spring styles. Spec
ial prices on Lock wood A 40 inch cotton,
1-2 cents, Friday and Saturday. The
store that sells Wooltex. .. With Ground
Gripper shoes you can take solid COM
fort. They cure fiat and fallen arches
and instantly relieve outgrowing joints.
Sold only at The Dinsmore Store. {. .Alderika,
the great bowel and stomach remedy. is sold
at the Old Corner Drug Store, Money back if
not satisfied. For salted peanuts at 10 cents
pound go to L. J. Pottle's, successor to H.
Davis. Hayford block. The Eagle Bowling
Alley. Eaton block, High street, will have its
opening night Tuesday, March 23d. pres
ent for everybody. Lost, pair of gold
mounted glasses in case. Leave at Journal
office and receive reward. {. See statements
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-03-18


Overseers of poor, VIM. A. Mason, o. E.
Frost and G. G. Abbott.
Board of health, O. S.ssVickery. chairman,
Marcellus R. Knowlton. Carl H. Stevens.
Trustees of Public Library, Ben Hazeltine,
Rev. A. A. Blair, Selwyn Thompson, Charles
S. Bickford, Charles R. Coombs.
Sealer of weights and measures, Percy S,
Edgecomb.
The city clerk cast the ballot for the follow
ing officers:
Cullers of hoops and slaves, F. A. Holmes,
W. G. Hatch, R. H. Mosher, Rufus Dyer.
Fence viewers, E. O. Pendleton, G. F. May
hew. Richard Merriam.
Surveyors of lumber, Herbert l.. Stevens. J.
c. Durham, Sanford Howard, William K
Keene, Byron B. Greenlaw, Fred A. Holmes,
Ralph L. Cooper, Joseph E. Thombs. John W,
Ferguson. A. E. Bracket, H. Fair Holmes.
Clyde B. Holmes, Leslie B. Robbins, Alvin L.
Howard. Thomas L. Decrow.
Weighers of coal and hay, Herbert L. Stew
ems, Charles S. Bickford, Herbert E. Bradman,
John A. Gilmore, Ralph Mosher, Robert H.
Patterson, A. D. Hayes, George B. Salter. v.
A. Simmons, ]. R. Waterman. VIM. H. Widde-
field. c. B. Holmes, K. B. Craig.
Measurers of grain and salt, Herbert L. Stew
ems. C. S. Bickford, Herbert E. Bradman, John
A. Gilmore. Ralph H. Mosher, Walter B.
Dutch, v. L. Hall.
Measurers Of wood and bark. Herbert L.
Stevens. Fred A. Holmes, C. S. Bickford. John
w. Ferguson, H. Fair Holmes. Clyde B.
Holmes, Ralph H. Mosher. VIM. H. Widde6eld,
Leslie B. Roberts, Merle Whitcomb. v. A. Sim
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-03-18
SECRET SOCIETIES.

A stated convocation of Corinthian Roval
Arch chapter, No. z. was held at Masonic
temple Tuesday evening, March 10Th, for bal
lot and work in the Past Master and Most Ex-
cellent Master degrees.