The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-01-16


and the exhausting worry and anx-
iety over the world war.
! It is real iron blood and nerve
| tonic, especially beneficial in the
weakness following the influenza and
grip, to worn-out, brain-fagged men,
delicate women, school-tired girls.
and to fast-growing boys, invalids
ahC convalescents, the aged and in
firm. 1t actually puts iron, a natural
strengthened, into the blood. and re-
! stores the wasted red corpuscles.
w. ''''7oolst knows its great merit.
Herbert H. Stevens, superintendent of
the Leonard & Barrows shoe factory, has
been commissioned captain in the Reserve
Officers Quartermaster's Corps, subject
to call. This is in recognition of his ser
vices in the raincoat division of the Corp,
while on leave of absence from his duties
here.
There will be meeting of the citizens
in the Municipal Court room, Thursday
evening at 715 to consider a proposition
looking toward the re-opening of the
Pierce Billings Company factory here on
larger scale than ever before. All in
terested, and this should include everv
one, are earnestly urged to be present.
On January 22ud at 73O D. m. in the
Municipal Court room there will be a
meeting of the New England Milk Pro-
| ducers' Association. The principal speak
er on this occasion will be Mr. Richard
| Pattee, manager of the N. E. NJ P. A.
Mr.. Pattee has recently been appointed
| to the directorate of the National Milk
Producers Federation. 1t was largely
| through his efforts that the farmers of
New England received an increase of
z IL cents per quart from Nov. 1917 to
October 1918. Everybody interested are
| urged to attend this meeting.
Eugene R. Conner of Northport has
received letter from his nephew, Private
| Eugene Racklitfe, who made his home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Conner here for about
four years, while attending school. He
writes that he was wounded in the leg be-
low the knee by piece of shell and is
now in hospital in Nantes, France, but
is getting along well. He was born in
| Troy but went from jackson, Mich.
where he had been living after leaving
Belfast, and trained at Camp Custer. He
went overseas with the 85th Division the
last of July or first of August
Mrs F. w. Angler of San Jose, Calf.
writes in personal letter to Belfast
friends the following in regard to the re.
cent serious accident to Mr. Angler
Gle was X-rayed the day following ane
operated upon Tuesday and placed in
cast in which he still remains. The frs
two weeks he suffered great pain but il
more comfortable now, reads and is in
terested in everything going on. All on
friends have been splendid, dropping il
and the days pass pleasantly This will
be long siege and hard one with boil
legs broken and so near the knees, bu
Tlcu Is WoHuClluliy pdIlCul anu we nope
ultimately the outcome will be favor.
able"
The piano pupils of Miss Amy E. Stod
dard will give a re cital at her studio, 6,
Church ST., this afternoon at 3 80 clock
The program:
Danse Macabre, Saint Saen.
list piano, Marguerite Owen
End piano, Beulah Young
Impromptu in A flat, Schuber
Hope Dorman
Valse Chromatique, Godarc
Marian Small
Dance of Kewpies, Ashford
Mabel SWEET and Marguerite Owen
A Gem from Beethoven
Beulah Young
Minuetts from Suite in E Minor, Raft
Marguerite Owen
Serensde Badiae, Gabriel, Marie
Violet Dexter
Tarentella in A Minor, Kicker
Ora Wade
Walter, Griee
Idres Rogers
National Song, Griee
Bernice Armstrong
In the Gypsy Camp, Williams
Doris Wilson
The Dreamland of Love, Sawyer
Violet Dexter and 1dres Rogers
Friendship Waltz, Streabog
Grace Hatch
There's long, long Trail, Elliott
Paul Tuttle
March of the Brownies, Pressel
Louise Gray and Miss Stoddard
Child's Play, Behl
Ellen Chapman
Merry Company, Pressel
Fern Orchard
Slumber Song, Gureit
Marvel Orchard
By the Spring, Gureit
Linwood Pattee
Merriment Waltz, Preston
Sadie Freedman
Happy Farmer, SchumanI
John Vickery