The Republican journal., 1922-02-23

the internal organs, especially the
lungs, and if neglected may de-
velop into consumption.
Il causes many troubles, and is
aggravated by impure air, bad
water. too much heat or cold, and
want of proper exercise.
Hood 5 Sarsaparilla the blood
purifying medicine that has been
used with so much satisfaction by
three generations, is wonderfully
uccessful in the treatment of
serofula Give it trial
II cathartie or laxative is
needed. take Hoods Pills.
The following petition in bankruptcy
has been filed in the United States dis
trict court for the northern division in
Bangor: "Read w. Lowell of Searsport,
merchant and candy maker. Secured
claims, 5000; unsecured. 81, COB a."
Emma White Barker Tent, d. of ",
will give their first public supper in their
history in Memorial hall, Wednesday,
March list, at p. IN. A cordial invita-
tlOu Is CAtChuCQ " al "ho NotS iOt hhN
supper. The tickets are so cents
A special matinee will be given at the
Colonial Wednesday afternoon, March 1,
at 4 o'clock, to which every boy and girl
is invited, to witness the start of the
Forty miners for Gold, in the historical
serial "Winners of the West"
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Gilchrest, who
have been living several years in Thorn
aston, will return to their residence in
Belfast. at the corner of Church and Park
street DR.. and Mrs Harry l.. Kilgore,
who have been living there, have leased
the Unitarian parsonage on Church street
and will move next month.
DR.. Sumner c. Pattee was taken i'll last
Thursday with pneumonia, but Monday
his temperature was normal and he was
reported as decidedly better. Mrs. t.
tees dancing classes in Islesboro " re
postponed on account of his illness. fe
also received word from there that pa
tically everyone on the island had m ii e
or less colds and grip.
Cards have been received here from Mr..
and Mrs Edward E. Pollard of Monrovia,
Calf, announcing the marriage, Feb. "A,
of their daughter Irene Dorothy, to
Vaughn Elmont Hayes, former Belfast
boy and the son of the late Augustus d.
and Mrs. Hayes They will be at home
after March list, at $50 North Magnolia
Avenue.
A cold wave reached here Thursday
evening when a high wind sent the mer-
curry down rapidly. Friday was one of
the coolest days of the winter, while Sat-
urday morning the thermometer register
ed 20 or more below in the city and 80 at
Poor's Mills Saturday the weather mod
Grated very rapidly and by night was
fairly pleasant. A fluffy snow storm ar
rived with Sunday morning, but cleared
off about D. m. Monday the air was
bamy and the bright sunshine seemed
ice and the river near the bridge has
wntry aspect. The S. S. Belfast of the
Boston Bangor line had difficulty in maxi
ing her way to the wharf Saturday ON
account of floating ice and dense vapor
resembling summer fog. Tuesday con
tinued the delightful sunshine and clear
air. There was light snow fall Wednes-
day, but the temperature was mild.
The Dorcas Guild of the Methodist
church had very pleasant meeting
Tuesday evening at the parsonage with
Mrs. Charles w. Martin. A nominating
consisting OF Misses Alice
w hitten, Lena Sanborn and Mrs. Martin
was appointed to report at the next
meeting of the Guild Interesting re-
ports were made of a lively contest that
has been going on for the past four
weeks. Mrs. William A. Luce and Miss
Leverne Written were leaders of the d.
visions, which included nine on one side
and eight on the other. Each member
was given so cents from the Guild treas
ury to be invested as seemed advisable.
The greater amount Oh the WOIk Was Ill
cooking, sewing, candy making, printing
visiting cards, etc. Mrs. Luce, whose
side won by the small margin of S184,
earned $40 principally by sewing. The
total was S78.84. They are anxious to
make the total 500 as they wish to reno
yate their vestry and would be pleased to
continue on any of the above methods
mentioned if called upon.
Never IN recent years have we heard
so MANY expressions of genuine sympa-
thy. particularly by friends of the Fer
quson and Stoddard families, as were
caused by the disappearance of Mrs. Al
fred M. Ferguson. Relatives, intimate
friends and neighbors were shocked and
stunned as nothing had indicated that her
mind was in the least affected until it
was found that she had left her home
early Sunday evening She had put her
two little sons, Alfred and Prescott, to
he'd and had made preparations for the
night. when in an apparently confused
condition she wrote note which con-
tanned the deepest love and concern for
those nearest and dearest to her, and left