The Bangor Daily News from Bangor, Maine • 12

V-WK cWjf:" v. A -i BANCOR DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 13 4 BELFAST. tffc Universalist Fair a Big-' Sue-' cess Firemen Elect Officers. Etheil Barrymore I 'JS lFrancis verm Bayne' 'V i (Petrova. y9 3 Association Organized at M.

Exten- -sion-Service. (Special, to 'Tbe Bangor Pally News MACH I AS, April 6 At the meeting of the Extension Service of the University of Maine held here on Wednesday the Washington County Holstein Breeders Association was organized. The object of this association is to promote the breeding and improvement of grade and pure bred Holstein cattle in' Washington county and to aid Its members In buying, using and selling first-class animals. It shall be theJduty of every member to improve his herd of cattle by mating his cows exclusively with pure bred Holstein bulls and doing as much as be can to care for his herd in an up-to-date manner. It shall also be the duty of members to co-operate as far as possible with their fellow members In the use of pure bred bulls and in buying and selling animals, also to get new members and encourage them in the practice of better methods in caring for their herds.

Twelve breeders of grade and pure bred Holstein cattle in Washington county are affiliated with this organization at Its start, namely: C. L. Pike, Lubec, 18 registered M. 8. Lyons, Calais, 2 registered, 4 grade; W.

H. Hanscom, Marshfield, 2 grade; J. M. Pike, Lubec, 31 registered, 13 grade; Ernest M. Scott, Perry, 3 grade; J.

'Burleigh Ma-chias, 1 registered, 14. grade; Georgs B. Eaton, Lubec, 14 grade; J. G. Al-bee, Macblas, 5 registered, 12 grade; Willard H.

Wlswell, East Mathias, 2 grade; D. C. Getchell, Machlas 7 registered; Charles E. Johnson, Machlas, 2 grade; Ernest P. Miller, Machlas, 2 registered.

The membership fee of. the association is 50 cents, and the dues 50 cents yearly. All breeders of grade and pure bred Holsteins in Washington county who are In sympathy with the object of this association and the duties or its members as previously outlined are invited to affiliate themselves with it for mutual benefit. The association is officered as follows- President, C. L.

Pike, Lubec; Secretary and Treasurer, J. Burleigh Thompson, Machlas; Vice Presidents, J. G. Albee, Millard H. Wlswell, East Machlas, M.

S. Lyons, Calais; E. M. Scott, Perry; J. M.

Pike, Lubec; W. H. Hanscom, Marshfield; Mrs. Mansfield, Jonesport; Craw-, ford Plummer, Harrington. C.

L. Pike, the president, Is the pioneer of this county in breeding Holsteins, having begun about 20 years ago, is present herd of 18 registered cattle being one of the. finest In the state. Much conld be-wrftten not only about hls herd but concerning the herds of other mejmbers of the association. Improvement is to be the order of the day from this time on among the members of this newly organized association of cattle breeders.

farmitor BevelU (from Our U.sular Corrsspaadsatl BELFAST. April 6. J. Oscar Olson, who has been employed as night clerk at the Windsor Hotel during the past winter, has resigned to accept a position with the International Harvester ta traveling salesman. Waltei Mitchell will succeed Mr.

Olson. Mr. and Mrs. L. F.

Marden who spent the winter in San Diego, left there Tuesday for home. Miss Elizabeth Mafsano will arrive home Saturday from Gorham Normal School to sppnd the Easter recess with her parent Mr. and Mrs. O. B.

Mar- 4 Mrs. John C. Pjlsbury and Mrs. Elon B. GUchrest were hostesses at a -very charming luncheon at the home of Mrs.

Gilchrest, Church Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The dining room was most attractive In yellow. The favors were yellow Jonquils and the place cards were decorated with yellow grapes. The menu of fruit-cocktail, croquettes, peas, stuffed potatoes, Waldorf salad, hot rolls, ice cream, cake and coffee. Thimbles were In order after luncheon.

The guests were Mrs. Irving T. Dinsmore, Mrs. James H. Howes, Mrs.

Morris L. Slugg, Mrs. Horace Chenery, Mrs. Carl Stevens, Mrs. Clyde B.

Holmes, Mrs Haraden S. Pearl and Miss Louise Hazeltlne. The following transfers of real estate were recorded in the Waldo County Registry of Deeds for the week ending, April 6th: Georgia E. Oray, Morrill, to Arthur W. Leonard, do; land In Morrill.

Caroline Parker, Frankfort, to J. N. Parker, Westbrook; land and buildings in Frankfort. Lizzie S. Thomas, Lincolnville, to Adalbert A.

Hall, do; land and buildings in Lincolnville. Charles R. Hill, Winterport, to Inez M. Roberts, Befast; land and buildings lp Belfast. Arthur W.

Leonard, Morrill, to Daniel Meservey, do; land In Morrill. Harold S. Moody, Islesboro, to Idella M. Moody, do; land and buildings In Islesboro. vj Adalbert Drake, Lincolnville, to Alvina L.

Drake, do; land and buildings In Lincolnville. Marcia D. Jordan, Albion, to L. L. Rogers, Troy; land In Troy.

Elbert H. Lear, Northport, to Irving C. Lear, do; land In Northport. Irving C. Lear, Northport, to Mattlt I.

Lear, do; land and buildings In Northport. Cora E. Merrick, Belfast, to Maud J. Wright, do; land and buildings it Belfast. Mellie D.

Fernald. Troy, to Grover Gray, do; land In Troy. Rose M. Richards, Lincolnville, Charles French, do; land in Lincoln-ville. John Van Dyke, quarter-master of the steamship MUllnocket, was brought to the Waldo County Hospital, Tuesday by Dr.

A. M. Small, suffering' from acute appendicitis. An operation was performed by Dr. A.

E. Wilson of Belfast and Dr. A. M. Small of Stockton Springs.

The patient Is doing well. The fair given, In Memorial Hall, Wednesday by the ladies of the Unlver salist Society was very well patron- Columbia Orchestral Records- 5 a kHE orchestra itself seems to burst into sound from-Columbia orchestral records. They carry all the brilliance and 'spirit of the original rendering they glow with color, pulse with life. Every one is a triumph in natural, true and clear reproduction larguerite Snowi J'. Emily Stevens! ised tad was grant suocam.

The hall looked most attractive with tha tables laden with saleable artinlea. Oa entering the hall the fortune-teller's stand was the first greet the eye. This was presided over by Mrs. Frank The dolly ttble la oharge of Mrs. O.

3. Paul Mfs. A. A. Blair should receive abdolal This Is the first time rath a booth has been shown in Beifpst1 If contained about ninety of the moot exquisite dollies, all marked at vary -reasonable prloes.

Large bunches of jr Jo lets decorated the table. The candy, Jablo was in charge of Mrs. Arthur Morse and Mrs. Peavsy and the decorations on this table were bunebee of roses. Another novel booth which should be especially mentioned was the one Where very sheer underwear, alghtdressea and corset-Covers for the spring ward-robe were on sale.

This table Was In charge of Mrs. Frank Mixer and. Mrs. Frank Mayo; The apron table was prettily decorated with crepe paper, and presided over by JYed Rackllffa and Mrs. War-dwell.

The food table displaying home-cooked foods for sals, was moat enticing and wag in charge of Mrs. Charles Crosby and Mrs. Cfias. Eaton. Ice cream was on sale throughout the afternoon by Mrs.

Frank Wilson and Mrs. Thayer. Bouquets adorned all of the tables. At 6 o'clock delicious supper was served, the menu consisting of chicken, salads, stuffed eggs, hot rolls, cream pletf, doughnuts and About one hundred and fifteen supper tickets wers sold. The committee In charge of the supper was: In the kitchen, Mrs.

G. O. Abbott, Mrs. Eugene Cook, Mrs. Frank Mixer, Mrs.

Sara Knight, Mra Charles Johnson and Mrs. Peavey; la charge of tables, Mrs. Charles Lud-wick, Mrs. Ralph Carter, Mrs. George Leavitt, Mrs.

Sara Knight, Mrs. Frank Wilson, Miss Edith Southwortb, Mrs. Wardwell, Mrs'. Crawford, Mrs. Chas.

Eaton, Mrs. Walter Clements, Mrs. I Ethel Heal. At 8 oclock a very entertainment in charge of Mrs. Clarence Knowlton, Miss Frances Abbott, and Mrs.

Frank Wilson, was given, entiCled, The Voice of Authority. The cast follows: Jean Campbell, Florence Donnell; PriscHla Carter, Grace Mitchell; Mar-1 tha Stearns, Alice Roswell; Gladys Cushing, Eleanor Bruoe; Whiting, Natalis Pottle; Elizabeth Kennedy, Gladys Bradford; Dr. E. T. Simpson, Sara Knight; The Voice of I Authority, Luther Hammonds.

The entertainment was most entertaining and the parts all taken to perfection. This was followed by a social at which music was furnished by a Vic-trola. The entire affair was a great success and very well patronized. The regular meeting of Canton Pallas, I. O.

O. was held Wednesday night In Odd Fellows Hall. Battalion nominations were in order, but owing to the small number in attendance were deferred until a special meeting This meeting will be held April 19th, preceded by a banquet. Mrs. J.

F. Clements is visiting relatives in Portland. Mrs. Betsey M. Bailey is the guest of her sister, Mra.

Belle Parker In Bnmswtck. -Mrs. M. Adelle Limqburner is enjoying a two weeks vlstt Boston. George FletcheT bf Northport has been the guest the past week of Earl White, Lincolnville avenue.

Miss Mary K. Hayes of the Gorham Normal School is spending her vacation at her home here. Alfred M. Ferguson has returned to his home In this city, after a six-week visit in Boston, New York and Washington. Mrs.

Mary C. Mansfield who spent the Winter with her nephew, Fred Carle Morrill, in Medford, haa returned to her home, 1 Northport avenue. Fred E. Smythe of Boston has been in the city a few Mr. and Mrs Smythe plan to come to their summer home in Northport avenue earlier than usual this year.

Henry B. Cunningham, who has been very ill in the Boston City Hospital la ttie guest for a month of hls sister, Mrs. Ralph D. Southworth. Mr.

and Mrs. A. R. Cobb, who have been In the west for about five years, have sold their ranch and returned to the east. They are at present visiting Mrs.

Cobb's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Fletcher, East Belfast.

There will he a public supper in Memorial Hall Saturday night from 5.30 to 8 30 under the direction of the committee of the Home and, School Association, with Mrs. John A. Fogg, chairman. The menu will consist of dams, beans, cake, coffee, etc. Supper tickets 25 cents.

The proceeds are to go toward the Vidrola funds of the high and grammar schools. The annual meeting of Washington Hose Company wag held this week and the following officers elected: Captain, George H. Darby; foreman, William A. Decrow; assistant foreman, Francis X. Pendleton; first plpeman, Henry Brown and Ralph Darby; second plpemen, W.

L. Robinson and Walter H. Juan; third plpemen, Harvard Salisbury and Walter J. Clifford hydrant men, G. F.

Gilmore, O. J. Horne and Benjamin Jenney; clerk, W. L. Robison.

The Hospital Aid ovill meet Friday 2 In the Clock Store. (Orth.) Descriptive. Princes Orchestra. Chinese Wedding Procession. (Hosmer.) Princes Orchestra.

Pences Orchestra. Largo. (Handel.) Pilgrims Chorus from "I Lombardi. Princes Orchestra. A36S4 12 inch (LOO I 15736 12 Inch $1.00 A1877 10 inch 75c (Verdi.) The Merry Lark from Suite "A Love Episode in (Bendlx.) Princes Orchestra.

The Gentle Dove from Suite "A Love Episode in BIrdland. (Bendlx.) Prince's Orchestra. There is no doubting the actual, great superiority of Columbia orchestral records, or the perfection of the Columbia process of recording, after hearing these records. That pleasure can be yours today at a word to. the nearest dealer.

A rtm Columbia Rftordt am sal th goth of ivory month. Columbia Records in all foreign languages. JL a jejy 6i fcisttfppeanffg' ex-jlusivelyln Mgtra producbonswgjrB tresveir, ZLOiion CohimM. Grafonola 180 FricollSO MAINE SOCIALISTS CONVENE IK PORTLAND COLOMBIA: I GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE-DISC A WftTERBUSTERS On Hands. Red and Rough.

Would Crack Open and Itch and Burn. Could Not Sleep. HEALED BYCUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT Is Theatre TWl ahatliummt mot 4WWtf to tko DictaHeom. iMt stock of ColamMa Ghmf.aolas ul BmmA Fh gale By A. MELVIN, 78 CENTRAL ST.

PORTLAND, April Socialist state convention was convened today tor a two days session, for the purpose of nominating presidential electors, electing state, district and county committees and ratifying candidates for Socialist nominations at the June primaries. James F. Carey of Surry was chosen chairman and A. A. Brownsteln of Baugor, secretary of the convention.

The delegates, numbering about 50, listened to an address by Charles W. Green of Portsmouth, fraternal delegate from the Socialist party of New Hampshire. The following nominations were made: For Governor. Frank H. Maxfleld of Portland: for state auditor, Melville A.

Floyd of Portland; for United States Senator, James Carey of Surry; for congressmen, first district. Dr. O. F. Bridgham of Springfield; second district, George P.

Larrabee of Bath; third district, George O. Currie of Skowbegan; fourth district, A. E. Esterline, Bangor. The following were chosen presi-dental electors: Fritx Hala, Augusta; H.

J. P. Enemark, Portland; Henry T. Plnkham, Portland; Henry P. Hall, Thomaston; Desire Baker, Fairfield, E.

J. Corrlman, MUllnocket The platform favored equal suffrage, assumption by the state of all insurance charges, mothers and old age pensions; minimum wage scale, abolition of the veto power by an elected executive, abolition of the United States Senate, an equalization of the school fund and conservation of the waters powers of the state. bad salt rheum on my hands. It In UUle water blisters which began to itch and fetter and then I was treated but It did me no good. My bands were red and rough and would crack open and bleed and they would Itch and burn to that I Irritated them by scratching, causing disfigurement.

I could not sleep and aYv.T-1'- 1 could not do work of any kind. "At last I sent for a samplt of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. The sample did so much good that I bought one bar of Cuticura Soap and one box of Ointment, and In short time I was perfectly healed. (Signed) Miss Lena M. Gosdao, 120 Mt.

Vernon Am, Augusta, Sept. 17, 1915. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. SIdn Book on request. Address post-card CutWusra, Dot- 1 ha." Sold throughout the world.

WATCH REPAIRING We make a speciality of repairing all kinds of watches, and are well equipped for repairing broken parts, We reset Diamonds and repair Jewelry, Spectacles and all kinds of broken LenseS. All work first class and warranted, prices reasonable, i If your watch does not kp time, come in and have it regulated. ADOLF PFAFF, 25 Hammond St Bangor, Me. 65 HEAD OF WOODS HOUSES April8, 191 At 10 A.M. These horses will consist of single and match pairs' weighing from 1200 to 1600 pounds, all right from the.

timber. party looking for good seasoned horses will do well to attend this Auction. Horses on private sale until Saturday A. Mt a C. MORSE, Auctioneer flEW P05TOFFICE HERMANN WINTER TO QUIT CUNARD UNE AiCTiM mu Saturday, at Lorgay Bonnot fit ablb Ecd af Criigt ia DDElvEtf at 2.80 p.

with the president, Mra Adelbert Millett. All members of A. E. Clark Camp, Sons of Veterans, are requested to be present next Monday night for drill' practice. The Daughters of Veterans Afternoon Club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs.

Walter B. Dutch, Congress street. The April term of tke supreme Judicial court for Waldo County will open In the court house Tuesday, April 18th, with Judge John B. Madlgan o) Houltoa, presiding. The children of the Pierce and Me Lellan schools will on April 19th, Post Card Day, make special effort to sell as many post cards of their new school buildings as possible, thg proceeds to be used to swell their Victrola fund For several years It has been the custom to close tbs stores on the afternoon of Patriots Day, April 19th.

This year the grocery stores and markets have agreed to close all day, and it is expected that others will do so. The next meeting of Seaside Chautauqua Circle' will be held with the teachers at the Pierce School Building Monday afternoon, April rTh program will Include roll-call, current events; lesson from C. L. S. C.

book, American Ideals, chapters ten and eleven. A full attendance Is desired. Mrs. Camilla A. Haseltine Is expected to arrive from Boston on April 10, and open her home in Court Btreet for the season.

The story-tellers at the Pierce school next Saturday afternoon will be Mrs. Horace Chenery and Miss Louise Hazeltlne. Rockland High School basketball team will play the Shamrocks at the Coloseum Rink. Friday evening, 'April 7th. Mr.

and Mrs. E. S. Pitcher have re-, turned from a trip to the west They attended the Convention of School u-I perintandeaU et music in Ueela.Ne-bnukha. aad oa their, return visited their daughter; Mrs.

James Sleeper at Beloit, Wisconsin. NEW YORK, April 6 Hermann Winter, an born of naturalized German parents, wbo since July, 1911, has been assistant to the general agent of the Cunard Steamship Co. in the United, today that at itg request he had severed bis connection with that company, because of repeated criticism regarding the retention by an English company of a man who was of German parentage and who also, previous to entering its service, had been employed by German steamship interests the NortlT German Lloyd. NEW WALL PAPER STORE -NELSON Ine. SI.

PARK STREET TELEPHONE 2391-W G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT OF N. H.

DEPARTMENT Administratrix Notice. The Subscriber hereby gives notice that she has been duly appointed administratrix of the estate of Joseph D. Wharton, late of Hudson, in the County of Penobscot, deceased. All persons having demands against the estate of said deceased sre desired to present the same for settlement: and all indebted thereto are requested to make payment Immediately. LIZZIE A.

WHARTON. Administratrix. April 1914. J. M.

McNulty Will DIspoM of Hls HORSES, ACCESS RUHniriG CHADS la fact aU af Us Uvery Mltl that haa ton Mai MaM with at Racth Kiut Harkw. like haato.aa ta thla haw saaa want eaaaat he rlmrl as an aary livery hartaeea. aalgea.at ealy la aee ah feer meathe seek raw, let-tlag ef It hy the aeaeea to hm ef the wealtktest geagle et the V. S. will gtoe yea eeaie Idea ef tke a aUty ya writ aee at tkla sale.

This Vet Is aa feUawai Manta, to acts Seahle trivia karikeaa, I aeta kegvy Twa Bataaaa. Ml aato toto light aa heavy svacss.M baarto, 4 to gaea.aswrs, to toAfCl tMwriea, I 8aHni, Baaal Sv. N. April 6-Ttae New Hampshire department, Qrand Army of the Republic, heTB its annual encampment today with 1,486 members on the muster rolls, compared, with 1,645 last year. Reuben T.

Lovett of Pittsfield was elected department commander. The other officers chosen were Charles team Hobbs of Nashua, senior rice com- Milford, 1 hew MoUwUx scored vice commander; Kev. E. JW. put hls 5 Fhgepe Wasson uiu'wUacorSd Jior vice 'oommander; COLUPJ3C8, April -0.

Columbus vu awarded todays game with the CiBcinsetl National league team, 9 to I'snager Hersog refused to I V4 0 tvldla the eighth Inning. He if at third base when Molt 94 Administnitcw Notice. iTh subscriber bereby glvM notice that ho has been duly appointed administrator of the eatato of Annie K. Bille, late of Bangor, In- tbo County of Penobscot, deceased, and given bond ag tbo law directs. All persona having demand against tbs estate of said deceased are desired to present the aama for tHMvisi lato4 are ta tnkka paymeat La-, Commenting on the American qglrlM regard lig tha, the stsamwa Surasx A'- whether these ships were torpedoed ky German submarines or not? They kslsagil to and were used by the en-ww dwlrayd.

33m6 Jana mitkr sjtout af Us momenU UVn 1-- apt i. fri I Uttt Wbo iaGcrcuny Cares 5 tmw.us: 'r, y- -71Tn 1 1.