davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1919-04-24
Notice of Foreclosure

WHEREAS Raymond Clark Of Frankfort, in
w the CouIty of Waldo and State of NJ aine,
by his mo-taage deed dated the - day of
December, 913. ard recorded in Waldo County
Registry OF Deeds, Book 305 Page AIT, con-
veyed to L ,uisa M Reed a certain parcel CT
real estate situate in said Frankfort. ana in
said mortgage described follows "A Ger
tain lot or parcel of land with the bulldogs
thereon, situate in said frankfort. being part
of lot numbered eight a., Second Division of
Prcprietor's land in said Frankfor and the
same conveyed to the late Dan eel NJ Reed by
Eva M. Clark by mortgage deed dated Deem
Der g. d 1908, and recorded IN Waldo
County Reg stry OF Deeds. Vol. 26s Page 253;
and by Louisa M. Reed ct al. devisees under
the will of s3iG Daniel Nj. Red, COR eyed 10
James R. Downs b. deed dated October 20, A.
d 1908. and by said James K. Downs conveyed
to the graDtor by deed dated fjavamber 10, A.
D. 1918, to be recorded berewlth;' and where
as the said Louisa M. Reed, afterwards de-
ceased, and |, Carrie L. Doane, am the duly
appointad administratriI Of tnt esta'e Of SAID
Louisa NJ ReeG; and whereas The CONDITION or
said mortgage has been broken and remains
broken, now. therefore, by reason If Inc ore&ch
of the condition thereof | claim foreclosure
of said mo tgaae.
March 20, 1919. CARRIE L. DOANE,
Administrator of the estate of Louisa Nj.
Reed 3tl5
The Republican journal., 1919-04-24
MONROE.

Mr.. Mark Chase has sold all of his
household goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Littlefield spent
a week recently in Knox.
Mrs. G. M. Twombly entertained the
Two Hundred Club April 18th.
Mrs. Laura Palmer entertained the
Whist Club Wednesday, April 9th.
Miss Doris Clement of Winterport spent
the weekend with Miss Phyllis Haley.
Mrs. Lydia Woodman is spending two
weeks at her brothers home in Winter
port.
Saturday, April &c. an all day meeting
will be hel to celebrate the forty-fifth
anniversary of the Grange
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Ellingwood re-
ceived telegram from their son Harold
stating that he was at Camp Devens
MIR. Marcus Littlefeld just over the line
in Winterport, has sold his farm to Her.
bert Twombly. Mr.. Littlefield will move
into Charlie Twombly's house in the viii
lage
Mr.. and Mrs Warren Grant will move
back on their farm at West Winterport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles LittIefield will have
the Central" of the Farmers Line.
Morning Light Change held very in
terestlng meeting Saturday afternoon,
April 18th. An interesting program was
carried out by the Lecturer.
The Republican journal., 1919-04-24
Notice of Foreclosure

VATHEREAS. Archie P. j. Eager of Belfast.
w in the County of Waldo aud State of
Maine, by his mortgage deed dated the ninlh
day of January, 1915, recorded IN Waldo Reg
istry of Deeds, Book 326, Page 2iS, conveyed
TO me, the undersigned certain lot or parcel
of land, with the buildings thereon, situated
in Belfast, in the County of Waldo and State
of Maine, bounded and described as follows, to
wit:-Bounded northerly by Vine street; east.
erly by High street; southeriy by land of Otis
Ryder and land of Clarence Wyman; and west
erly by land of Mrs. Wood; being all the real
estate owned by Harriet E Frost, late of Bel
fast deceased at the time of her hecease. and
the same devised to said Archie P. J. Eager
under her will; and whereas the condition of
said mortgage has been broken, now there
fore, by reason of the breach of the con-
dition thereof | claim foreclosure of said
mortgage.
Dated the fifteenth day of April A. D. 1919.
BEN D. FIELD.
DAM 3w16
The Republican journal., 1919-04-24
PROSPECT.

Alvah Ward of Brewer spent the week.
end in town with relatives.
Sanford Libby left recently for employ
ment on one of the Boston boats,
L, F. Ames has returned from Machias,
where he has had employment in the ship
yard
Mrs. Clarence Norwood katherine Ha-
ley of Winterport visited her parents here
lately.
Miss Elva M. Randell of Stockton
Springs spent April 3rd with her sister,
Mrs c. Nj. Eames.
Mrs. Eugene Shute of Stockton Springs
was recent guest cf her parents, MI and
Mrs. Fred Dockham,
M IS Edith Dockham visited Miss Grace
Clifford of Standpoint recently, attending
musical given there.
The sympathy of friends is extended TO
Mrs. c. H Gray in the recent death of
her father, MI w liam Merrithew, Of
Searsport
Mrs, E. F. hillman Of Gardiner, accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Belle Rainey.
arrived April l4th and are guests of rela-
tives in town,
The Republican journal., 1919-04-24

.. ".a. to Belfast to serve
r. abb George B. Cook on
rt.- services at the church
Rev Mr. Berrymen was
s a.H-nce.
NE are said to be in very
srasum Farmers are hoping in a
81 ..s-- -r-Hg 5 work"
ha Ma hyde Folsom have moved
ri a.u 10 her parents, Mr.. and
3 caess asnan, TO Rogers Corner
as place formerly known as the old
.3sae .ue
a@ ae schools IN Troy have begun
L .ut- a--tt by Mrs. D. S, Chal-
rs o.. -o. N4# is boarding with Mr..
tNs . . -syes. The other schools
.@el t-acuers.
Nc . MRS. FRAT Seavey and daugh-
.o- Fa.0.s.sr j., H., are spending a
Fm-. sir. relatives IN Troy. They
Qa- r If Belfast in the interest
a-.s.-. Miss lctavia Mitchell.
ate . boy came to live with Mr..
1HH - Sargent April 7th. They
'ff.-" .s -st1E, promising family
.'sr.HW three daughters and two
@ is little miss scarcely
Mas Gig. a trained nurse, who
A%"r .le past ear in Massachusetts,
'l'.. 1t.5 at the home of hel
9,a7 Rev 5agev where she intends
''.r'' 81. s-uWer Mrs. Bertha Corn
e. " Massachusetts, and Mrs. Verril
''s 9sa listing Miss Bagley.
The Republican journal., 1919-04-24

am not in the habit of praising
any material medicine as l am an
advocate of New Thought, but some
time ago, l had such bad attack of
Liner and Stomach Trouble that I
gave up thinking 1 did not have it,
and took natural medicine, 'Fruit-a-
tiyes' or Fruit Liver Tablets.
Most gratifying a0as the result, It
relieveamy liverandstomach trouble,
cleane up my yellowish complexion
and put new blood in my body.
While l am no backslider from
New Thought, I feel there may be
times when 2 help to nature may be
necessary; and if SO, I believe that
'Fruit-a-tives' is the highest result of
New Thought IN incidence.
4. A, YOUNG, Schenectady, N, Y.
SOC. a box, 5 for $3.50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited. oGDENSBURG. n. Y.
The Republican journal., 1919-04-24

The housewife Of Holland would al
most as soon be without food as with
out her Real Dutch Drops" as she
quantity calls GOLD MEDAL Harlem
Oil Capsules. They restore strength
and are responsible in a great measure
for the sturdy, robust health of the
Hollanders.
Do not delay. Go to your druggist and
insist on his supplying you with GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules. Take
them as directed, and if you are not
satisfied with results your druggist will
gladly refund your money. Look for
the name GOLD MEDAL on the box
and accept no other. In sealed boxes.
three sizes.
The Republican journal., 1919-04-24
.sSsrYS WEAKENING?
hID'' LOOK OUT!

.-.aDrss don't di s;oM1S but Of
Bida.IIrrrs ihSS;r,ng health with
bs1'ss35v un1s uatiI you fall a vic
s & s4 53fn th seed is ting big
$3f aa.' with disease; To
.noa rea r.r.ns begin treatment
acls s4AI, HARLEM Oil Cap
Go@ 5tln g5.s three or four every
vi now re entirely free from
ps wei remedies Of Hol-
XIX .1s ..- In 1896 the govern
M rr 1.a Netherlands granted
phS Of I-..,riHng its prepare
The Republican journal., 1919-04-24
TRUCKING

am prepared to DO all kinds OF tr ickins,
Leave orders at the stable, c0rnst OF
Main and Cross streets. an they will TO-
ceivs prompt attention.
Telephone connection.
". ". BLAZ0.
rs Waldo AyalIe, Salfast.
The Republican journal., 1919-04-24

Zapata, one of the Mexican revolution,
ary leaders, has met death after several
wears of revolt in which until the last
few months he was able to successfully
resist the government forces. His sup
port came from the peasantry whom he
cultivated by his doctrine that the land
was for the peasants
The Republican journal., 1919-04-24
KNOX RIDGE.

o'4oo a. the Corner began Monday,
VII alpha Bessey teacher.
walter laerrsst has been visiting in
4-' Woodbury. Marden.
WY lara JAY Of Lowell, Mass, has
'4 Sting her brother, E. N. Hall.
.' 1-a"si of Fresque Isle came re-
-+ a .aas after his farm at the
GGel
.r.s aa'- insraham recently enter
= s.,... '1'a- Young people in honor of
-'-sa5' Miss Hattie Clark.
=. /. u .'i Ms Frank Clement and Mrs.
o. S s a'teadal Dirlgo Grange, Free
,.go '''lE5sg afternoon, April 18th.
15s-5., 'A'As In new members and is
The Republican journal., 1919-04-24
Ohio Farmers insurance Company,
Le Roy, OHIO.

Total liabilities and surplus. S I, 632. l42 26
Il(KLY- KNOWLION REAL ESTATE co.
Agents, Pythian Block, Belfast, Maine.
3wl6
The Republican journal., 1919-04-24
The United States Branch of
The Employers Liability Assurance Cor

Tota liabilities and surplus. SCI, 1871 ,851 OF
CAMPBELL, PAYSON & MOVES, General
Agents, 1870 Exchange St. Portland, Me
W. A. MASON, Local Agent, Belfast, Maine,
3Wl6
The Republican journal., 1919-04-24

4 Every ~ oEnaat s4nts
The Republican journal., 1919-04-24
Old Colony Insurance Company,
81 kilby Street, Boston, Massachusetts,.
Assets December 81, 1918

fetal liabilities and surplus. s., G3S, 402 Ia
B. +. COLCORD, Agent, Searsp r, Me.
3nI5
The Republican journal., 1919-04-24
i;ostOn Insurance Company
Boston, Massachusetts.

Total liabilities and surplus" $1l ,047 GAG Ga
B. f. COLCORD, Agent. Searsport, Ne.
3El5
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-03-01
LACE IS IN VOGUE.
Decoration Promises to Be In
Demand This Spring.
Coming Season 70 See Revival Of
Trimmed Batiste or Lawn Frocics
Necessary to Women.

Are you aware of the fact that we
are about to experience a revival OF
interest IN lace?
Doubtless this has been brought
about In part by the men and women
whose business interests center In the
sale OF lace. Moreover, writes a CORE
spondent, II Is again possible to get
laces that were unavailable during
the war. The revival of lace will mean
that numerous women of Europe will
have a means Of earning a living; that
we can help them to help themselves
during reconstruction.
Real laces viii be especially In de-
mand, and this Is In keeping with the
revival of interest In all hand-wrought
fabrics and tissues. But We are not
going to be content with the Old-time
mode Of applying lace, which was too
often stiff and prim-
Designers are going back to the Law
ish method of the Renaissance. when
ecclesiastics combined the most costly
Of laces with the most gorgeous Of en-
broideries and silks In the vestments
worn on great festivals, and to the
great court ladies Of those days, who
Wed with the great prelates In their
lavish use Of lace and brilliant fabrics.
The prediction Is made that this
spring will see q revival Of the sort
of lace-trimmed batiste or lawn frocks
that we used to regard as indIspensa-
bic to every woman's wardrobe. II
made by hand they require days and
days of work, and II by machine actu-
ally miles Of fine stitching. There are
yards and yards, moreover. of lace in
sertion, and sometimes innumerable
tucks. The result is a frock that is
perennially fresh, for II II is not made
to go In the tub, it is at least capable
Of being cleaned repeatedly.
Colored sheer cotton fabrics are
used in the advance models for frocks
and blouses, and instead of using white
lace on these many Of them show
valenciennes that has been tinted to
match the fabric with which 1t is
used.
Although In most Of the new frocks
for evening and afternoon wear there
is a decided lack Of lace or other trim
ming to relieve the severity of the line
at the neck, still it is said that this
spring we will enjoy a revival Of
dainty neck laces-neck accessories,
frills and jabots and ruffes. They
win be worn with suits and day frocks,
and viii make use Of a lavish amount
of beautiful laces.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-03-01
DIVINITY AND DOTTED SWISS
Fabric Used for 6Iouses Which Give
Most Pleasing Effeet-Handker-
chief Linens Used.

Dimity and dotted swiss blouses are
made up in smartly tailored waists
which button up to the chin and have
long sleeves and tight-fitting cuffs. So
many women like this sort of waist
Tor morning wear and for sports that
It Is a delight to find 1t In these two
such cool and fresh materials.
The organdie waist. which was
brought out some seasons ago, never
really caught on. though 1t was attrac-
tive In the rather vivid shades OF blue,
rose and canary. The OrgandIe being
so transparent though so delightfully."-
crisp, It looked particularly refreshing.
Blouses made Of 1t seemed practically
two, as the smoothest fitting and most
perfect Of Innings only underneath
could be permitted.
It Is the handkerchief linens which
have supplanted these transparent
beauties. and the linen lends all the
charm OF color which the crisp organ
dies presented. Many OF the white
linen waists have touches Of color, as
for instance In one smart model which
has three stripes Of color, one below
the other and on each shoulder, these
forming a sort Of yoke. Very narrow
frills finish the little yoke at the
shoulders and trim the shallow, round
collar and small cuffs.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-03-01
SENSIBLE COLLARS ON COAT
Fear Of Return Of High and Stiff.
Wired chokers IL Groundless,
According to Report

Now that the war has taught women
not only how to dress their feet, but
how to use them, the new boxcoats are
about to give a lesson in what to do
about collars For the very low col
lars and open threats have been 50
comfortable and almost universally
becoming that most women have reso-
lutely forgotten the days of high. tight
fitting things of bones, wires and
scratches which tried tempers and GER
tainly married looks, notes a writer in
the New York Sun.
The bOxcOat demands a waistcoat.
The walstcOat calls for a collar. so
here We are facing the solution of the
collar question. And there is a new
neck line called the double line. 1t is
achieved by placing one material
above the other. as, for instance, a
vestee Of dark blue brocade has an up
per line Of blue geOrgette over the
brocade which stops at least four
inches under the top line and is edged
with a brighter blue across the top.
This will do very nicely for the front.
and In the back a slight collar Of the
brocade finishes of the collarless box
coat at the neck.
Again, the straight, round military
collar which so often appears on these
little coats calls for no further finish.
as often IL is braided In the most mill
tary effect or made Of fine velvet or
brocade; or, again, a band Of fur high
and straight around, something like
the long ago chin chin" things.
. There Is no fear Of the stiff little
boned and wired collar returning.
However, the high collar is very smart
there Is no doubt about that-but II
has wonderful notifications.
All Of the Red Cross workers, the
Y. NJ. @. A, motor corps girls and 9TH
er Woodworking women so persistent.
ly demanded this sort Of collar that It
seems to be the mark Of efficiency,
and well-dressed women have avoided
the other, at least In working hours.
To the rest Of us though, frills are
very dear, also very becoming.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-03-01

that a crop Of Notwithstanding,
bObbed-hair females has sprung up Of
late, with talks about new ideas, the
vote, free verse and divers other sub
jects. But as for doing things, these
women have no time for that. They
are too busy Haunting what they be-
lisye to be the badges of radicalism.
They just wear radical dresses with
mannish collars and cuffs, and learn
how to blow smoke rings at afternoon
teas. These occupations leave them
no time for action.
So they forget the real purpose Of
the ideas they claim to believe In.
The women who are really working
for world progress are the quiet wom-
en- who do not smoke and do not dress
radically" They are the good wom-
en- who are bringing up their children
properly, the teachers the woman
writers and business women. The
women who are too busy with their
work to have time for parading are
the women who are making the world
better and cleaner.
So discard your cigarettes and trou-
serettes, and get to work, If you would
achieve something worth while.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-03-01
ALL Wear VELVET
Material Also Popular for the
Small Girl
Enters Largely Into Construction Of
Best FroeI<s a. Well AZ Garments
for School Wear.

Everyone wears velvet this winter.
This means that the small girl Is
either entirely or partially velvet
robed during the majority Of her
wide-awake hours. Velvet is not used
to develop evening frocks for the very
young, but It enters very largely into
the construction Of many best or "Sun-
day" frocks, as well as into the gar
ment designed for school wear. The
dress made entirely of velvet Is usu-
ally very picturesque and distin-
guished, with white collar and cuffs,
and often a wide sash of satin In self
or contrasting color. For school or
service wear a velvet skirt may be &C
companied by q blouse Of crepe de
chine or satin, or a sleeveless velveteen
blouse may be worn over a plain or
plaid frOck Of serviceable wool mate
rial.
The sketch shows a smart little
frock for a girl of six or eight years,
combining a one-piece dress of plaid
serge In red and black with q square
cut, hIp-length coat of black velvet or
velveteen, finished at the neck with
ruffie Of white organize or geOrgette.
The sleeves of the jacket are cut short
enough to show a few inches of the
plaid sleeve.
The cap to be worn with this outfit
may match either dress proper or
jacket, or a combination of the two
materials may be employed.
A great deal Of attention is being
paid 60 clothes for children this win
ter, and II is interesting to observe
the exactness with which the ward
robe Of the well-dressed grown-up is
copied In miniature for the child.
Sleeveless and low-necked under.
slips of pale cOlOred silks and satin
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-03-01
PALE coLoRS FOR THE GIRLS
Blue and Pink the Standard combina.
ton With Maize and Mauve q
Favorite Blend.

Pale blue and pink Is still the COM
bination for girls of eighteen; maize
and mauye, another happy blend, with
accordiOn-plaited foundations, also
finds favor with younger women.
Silver metal lace allied with pale
blue velvet ribbons and Q posy OF flow
ers are the suggestions for one dainty
CONNECTION, with long wing sleeves and
a many-fiouneed skirt. For tail girl
there's a dress pretty enough to tempt
one to break the tenth commandment.
OF flesh-colored crepe de chine. the
v-shaped neck Is edged with net, while
the sleeves are Of georgette. The
skirt Is made of plain crepe de chine.
three rows Of pearl fringe giving the
tiple-skirt effect rather In favor lust
now. The piece round the waist Is
also thickiy incrusted with motifs of
pearl beads.
Another frock Is Of that romance
inspiring moonlight blue crepe. and the
new trimmings are OF pompons called
les nen0ttes. Draped tulle Is respon-
sible for the sleeves. with scarf-ends
held in BY a eharmeuse belt On the
corsage and top Of shirt Il = touch oE
beautiful embz0l1ezZ
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-03-01

The pretty little cotton smocks and
froeks worn by Miss Eight-Year-Old
are made smart with cross-stitching or
something In brightly contrasting
wool. Pale green cotton crepe de chine.
for example,. IL trimmed with stitches
OF rose wool. An kinds Of wool dresses
have oriental effects done In coarse
stitches on the pockets. collars or sash
ends Wool embroidery many times
ornaments the frock. about the mech,
So a substitute for TIE uhite csllax
lgon formeriB
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-03-01
NO EXCUSE FOR UGLY HATS
Advance Headoear Models Show Var
ETY. From Which Most Fastidious
Can Be Suited.

There should be no excuse Tor
woman selecting an ugly or unDecon
ing hat this season, judging from uf
variety of attractive advance moca
on view. The milliners seem to haR
taken thought for every feminine UN
There are turbans high and low, nar
ing and narrow, tall-crOwned, marrow
brimmed hats, low-crOwned, 0rOaE
brimmed hats, models turned up al tne
front, at the back or at the side, POKE
and tricornes, and among them all any
woman should be able to find the %
sign that particularly suits her.
There is a pronounced use OF fae
RIGS such as tulle, georgette crepe am
satin, and In matter Of trimmlhp
feathers have taken on anaIlI
forms. while flowers are often eOE
ventional to the point Of perverslg
Fruits, particularly Of the extremsp
natural variety, are among the UTE
mlngs which are looked upon Win "
creasing favor, and the more CONVEX
tiOnal ornaments of ribbons, wings A90
ostrich tips are always in the Oa0
ground
Foliage. wheat-ears in various e~
ors, fringe, cords and tassels' en-
broldered jet. beaded ornaments pm
and buckles all play their part u %
amazing variety Of decoration EnI
Is used so sparingiy on the indiTic'D
hat.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-03-01

Bridesmaid froek Of mauve aeoroetts
embroidered with gold thread and
trimmed with narrow lace. The bag
and the trimming On the hat are Of
blue ostrich. Narrow gold and bro
eade ribbon form the sash.
the middle-aged feel that youth has
had q CHASTITY experience during the
last four years; that It has been de-
prived of Its birthrght; that It has
been fettered In the dungeons Of grief.
Now that II has been released into the
sunshine. its debut into happiness must
be attended by q fanfare OF trumpets,
throwing OF garlands, and q bril-
lianey that the old have foresworn-
An this traditional impulse toward
enyety wiz reach its highest peak in
the spring weddings. since the day
the armIslfee was signed the mating Of
young people has taken on briIliancy,
Churches are thrown open % crowds
Of euesta bridesmaids are chosen a.
<housh one we're indnleInz IN . new
ard riotoFs e<tr4vzkance. Il = q
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-03-01
SHOULD MATCH CAMISOr
Newer Type of Blouse Affords Uo,
Discrepancy Between Waist and
Skirt Sections.

Is anything uglier than the tranS
parent peplum blouse worn with a
light camisOle or corset cover? II wSs
bad enough with the Old-time blouse
that ended at the belt line, but when
the newer type of blouse is won
thus there is an ugly discrepanc b.
tween the waist section and the sin
section Of the blouse.
OF course, where the front and back
panel Of the blouse are of some heaE
Ter material the effect is quite salts
factory. But when geOrgette or chlt
fon is used then one really needs q
dark camisoIe. 1t is not always eaJ
to buy these. although they are to Be
had in navy blue, one or two shades
Of brown, green and the other usual
suit shades. But they are not diff
cult to make. and you should have one
or two to go with every suit.
Soft satin of some sort is a good v
lection for the fabric, although crepe
de chine is also good. They can Be
finished at the top with machine len
stitching, such as you can have done
at a dressmakers' supply store md
the shoulder straps may eitha Ne
made of ribbon to match or some d
the fabric finished with a narrow hem
stitching OF the same sort. Needles
to say, they should be adjusted so that
none of the lighter lingerie appears
above the dark camisOle.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-03-01

the times to have
liberal ideas and
plans for reform
ing the world.
But
Here Is where
the rub comes In.
So many mlladies
of radical twist
feel they must en-
force their radi-
calism by freak
ish h e vior
RadlcallSm turns
m a ny women's
heads and, in
stead of fighting
actively for the
cause, they mere
ly parade for the
cause.
So 1t happens
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-03-01

though splendid weddings had lain
on the shelves for a century. so bright
" and happily has the public taken up
their revival All that was once con-
sidered boredom Is now considered an
occasion for bubbling merriment. II
Is good for a nation to be compelled
to forego all its Injuries, 30 that they
may be better enjoyed when brought
back into life.
The dressmakers are eager to abet
this form Of splendor In apparel, and
artists, and even interior decorators,