davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-03-16
otwarty W dow6d
uznania Wdzieczn0Sci

uLlldll1d w uL1GCLllVOJ1
ola firmy wyrob6w tkackich
w. Pana Anteniego Baruta
pod opieka swietego J6zefa "
Korczynie kolo Krosna V Ca
licyi.
z wdziecznosci milo mi
og}os;c W szpaltach pisma
,Wiarusa" ze jestem juz cd
kilku lat odbiorca Pa6skich
wyrob6w i do ohecnej chwili
jestem z przesylek najzupel-
niej zadowo]ony, ponlewaz
wyrcby So bardzo TAME i
nailepszej jakosc;. 70 co W.
Panu sk}adam stsropolsKie
BOG zap}ac." Zyj setki lat i
pracuj ola dobra swych
brac, j si6str i pozytku kra-
ju.
Polecam wszvstkim O "a
mawianie CO tylko komu po-
trzeba, wystarczy napisac i
ma jaka potrzebe i "a jaka
Gene q kazdy zostanio rzetel-
MET. obs}uzony, cho6 clio ko-
sztuje drogo lecz sic to
op}acj, DO jest bardzo tanio.
W6paniale kapy z fredz|a
i koce W pieknych deseniach,
przescierad1a bez szw U, STEM
Mkt, reczniki, biolizna, ubfa-
nia chusteczki it'd. pi6tna
sukna ftp.
Prey zam6wieniu prosze
pos}ac zadatek " liscie po-
leconym ola pewno6ci 70
przesylka zostanie z poczty
wvkupiona. Jestto najta6s7e
zr6d'o, przeto .popie,ajcie
swoich r%odak6w, kto rsz
juz zostan;e ma "a
wsze sta!ym odbiorca.
Pozdrawiam braci j siOstry
W Chrystus;e " Ameryce 3
Szanownej. firmie tkackiej
pozostaje zawsze wdziecznym
kre6le sic pelen szacunku i
powazania.
Jan Bystryk.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-03-16
NJ Tex.

5 marca, 1911
Szanownej Redakcyi VIA
rusa prosze, jezli uzna. "a
st6sowne, 0 umieszczenie ma
stepujacych para slow
L Bremond, Tx.
Dnia czwartego marca TO-
warzystwo~ sw. Kazimierza,
Kr6lewicza polskiego, uczci-
10 ten .dz;e6 uroczystem ma
boze6stwem podczas kt6rego
przystapi}o wsp6lnie do Sto-
lu Pa6skiego. Miejs,owy ks.
prob. Ignacy J. S%zyma6ski
wygfosii nam piekna nauke
z &ywota 6w. Kazimierza, po-
dajac nam praktyczne wska-
>:6w'1ki iak my mlodzie6cy
many Eye, zeby chloe " cze5-
ci STAG sic podobnymi do ma
szegO sw. Patrona. Ia &C nv
Neutrality-suspicious. przez fanny
W;arusa dziekujemy nasze-
mu kochanemu ks. pro5osz'
czowi. kt6ry nietylko ola do
bra wiecznego ale doczesne.
g, Gala swa dusza jest nam
oddany. - Nadmleniam tax
Se, ze nasze Towarzystwo jest
dzle}em naszego ks. probosz-
GA. Ia iego to staraniem i
praca Towarzystwo nasza
powstalo W 1909 roku.
Zachecamy was pczeto mlo-
dzie6cy " Bremond, abyscie
jak najliczniej do mas PREY.
sterowali j stall sic cz}onka-
mi Towarzystwa rodaka ma
szego sw. Kazimierza, kr6le-
wicza ~polskiego.
Knzmierczyk.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-03-16
O kor0ny ~Jasnog6rskie.

O kOrOny JasnOg6rskie.
W Czestochowie otrzyma-
no W ostatnich dniach do.
niesienie z jednego z miast
ma Ukraine, odleg}ego o 800
Worst cd Warszawy, ze znaj-
duja sic tam w}asnie jakoby
korony, zdarte podczas pa
mietnego swietokradztwa ma
Jasnej Core z c%udownego
obrazu N. M. P. Czestochow-
skiej.
Pc ~sprawdzeniu v drodze
urzedowej tozsamosci i VIA
rogodnosci osoby, ktfra o
tenn z owego miasta do Cze-
stochowy doniosla, wtadze
policyjno-sadowe miejscowe
W porozumieniu z guberna-
torem piotrkowskim wys}a}y
W niedziele ubieg'a de]egacye,
2 dwu %obYwateli
miejskich, komisarza policyi
i rewirowego, kt6rzy udali
sic do owego miasta, " :elu
rozpoznania ,koron i zsswiad-
czenia, ze pochodza one
rzeczywiscie z rabunku IA
Jasnej Gore.
Czlonk6w tel delegacvi
gubernator piotrkowski zao-
patrzyl " ~odpowiedDie legi-
tymacye i upowaznienia.
Ola dobra sledztwa, wcho-
dzacego W ten spos6b mole
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-03-16

Mniej szcxeScia miai prezes
" Lutoi" torahskki s P: Lud-
wiki Mak =, vi, ft6ry pod
czas obchodu ma Geese mai
s}awn1ej szego z muzyk6w pol.
skich zapowieedzia} Z: eatrady,
ze prolog iodczyt ministeryal-
ME zakazane, a zako6czyl
s1owami; ,,Cze6e chnopinowi!
| tym razem !czuj pa policya
dopatrzy}a sic publicznej dys-
knsyi polskiej i spowodowa1a
wytoczenie procesu o pre-
kroczenie ustawv 0 ~stowarzy-
szeniach. Sad toru6ski "a
przeczy} wprawdzie, jakobv
zachodzi}o %zg1omadze ME pu-
bliczne, ! uwolnif. p. Makow-
skiego. Skutkiem rewizyi, "a.
lozonej przez prokuratora, po-
szfa jednak sprawl pred sad
~nadziemia6ski W Kwidzynie,
kt6ry skaza} p. Makowskiego
ma 3 mr. grzywny i koszta.
w nader ciekawern uzasad-
nieniu wyroku podaro naste-
pujace powody:
Sad porzedniej instancyi "a
pozna} pojecie rozpraw, ME
upatrujac W wypowiedzia~
nvch pc polsku slowach O.
skarzonego nCzesc ChoDino-
wi rozpraw publicznycb. Sio,
VS. te ME zawiera}y .jedynie
z%apowiedzi, 10 ofjcyalna Geese
obcholu by}a sko6czona, lecz
r6wnocze6nie wskaz6wke ma
wielkosc uroczysto6ci. Chcia-
no przez ME uczcic panied
s}awnego mu.yka polskiego.
Przez to oddzialywano ma
zdanie s}uchczy pod wzgle-
dem p%rzedmiotu, bedacego
celem zgromadzenia uroczy-
s~to6ciowego, " tel samej for
mic, W kt6rej zwYkle tocza.
sic rozprawy ma zgromadze-
mach, to znaczy %przewaznie
przez move jednostki do og6-
u obecnych. Csy to dzie]e
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-03-16

ma MOVIE tory i odnajdujace-
go moze w}asciwy 6lad, oraz
nici niewyja6nionych do
tychczas swietokradzc6w, ma
ivy miasta, dokad udala sic
delegacya, wladze sledcze
wymienic ME chca.
w kazdym razie sprawl "
tel novel fazie znajdzie nie-
bawem rozstrzygniecie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-03-16

NEW YORK.-W miesiacu
styczniu przyby}o do Stan6w
Iiednoczonych> wedle urze-
dowych wykaz6w statystycz-
nych 55,548 podr6znych, a
mionowcie 81, 656 mezczyzn
i 1888 kobiet. Pom;edzy
tymi przybyszami by&o 36:361
imigrant6w 7,243 n%ieimigran.
tow, q. 1925 obywateli Sta:
now Zjednoczonych. Depor~
towano W styczniu 2,218
imigzant6w, z: tych 1881 2
Ellis Island. Cd lipca do
lutego przyby}o do. Stan6w
zjednoczonych 77o,119 pod
|r6znych, Il: 473 ,487 me1czyzn1
i 296, 632 kobiet. z tych bv}o
489,658 im;grant6w, 83,S25.
nieimigrant6wi j. 1921? oby-,
wateli Stan6w Zje lnoczonych
Deportowono W tycb Z mie-
siacaeh 1924 imigrant6w.
Z 489,!658 imigrant6w, kt6rzy
przybyli. do stan6w Zjedwo,.
czonych o1 l lipca, 1855, 745
przybyfo do portu W Nowyp
Yorku, 21,635 do Bostonu,
%, 1853 do Filadelfji, a 1881
do Baltimore, Deportowano
cd lipca 1914 z Ellis Island,
297 z Filade'fji a 81 Balti-
more.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-03-16

WASZYNTON,- Komisya
izby pos}6w dia spraw w.ys-
piarskich " swym raporcie
tax wiekszo6ci jak mniej-
sao6ci uwalnia urzednik6w
administracyi ma FllipiDach
cd wszelkich 7arzut6w popef
mania naduzyc lub ;, Mere
gularnosci" PREY administro-
waniu, i wydzieraniu .d6br
koscielnych; r6wnocze5nie
jednak ostro krytykuje brak
W uisstawach istniejacych do
puszczajacy do tworzenia mo-
nopol6w. Sledztwo owe zar>a
dz,no, kiedy pose} Martin z
Colorado wni6sl oskarz 9nle,
il tax zwany trus st cl'<r IVY
nabyl $4,000 akr6w kos ,iel-
nych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-03-16
Now1NYfz AmGRYk1.
l4pvl,aAAl.. 4
j:

WASHINGTON. : Gene
ra}major Fredrick G. Grant,
kt6ry obecnie Jest komendan.
tom departamentu Wschodup
zosta} mianowany, adjutantem
wojskowym Johna Haysa
Hammonda majacego repre-.
zentowa6 Lprezy1enta Tafta
ma koranacyi k161a angiel-
skiego. !:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-03-16

RUSHVILL, IND. - Me
tylko kobiety skarza mez
czyzn.o odszkodowanie "a zla.
mamie serduszka, ale i meg
czyzni bioracz mich przyk}ad,
tax samo .postepuja. James
O. Donnel skarzy pania Anne
Clark $4,000 odszkodowa-
MIA "a odrzucenie go ]ako na-
rzeczonego. Wydaf IN ma tie
kobiete ok ,to $4,000 ma pre-
zenty kt6re take sobe "a
trzyma}a. Ciekawc6c jaki wy.
rok wyda ead.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-03-16

-
~ =
- oe1'o -" : .
- CIV
= - ~ I~:
soA'H u'' IL,
[k'o'e s0''' !,
agen'a to"n'01
WY ''1y1uu'e @1'
ola ID g. io ' 'i
'eg', kta1a,
tow.- N'R"la"s q. uaia. 80
generalny agent z's'a' poo
kauc]a pzo'ooo poz 's'a"lo'is:
ia woinej s'op'e' !os' piy
"acny "''a' 11onyo
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-03-16

WASHINGTON, Me
miecki ambassador hr. Won
Bernstorff z ma}zodka rozes-
}al zaproszenia ma Stub swej
cork, hrabianki Ludwiki
Aleksandry: Won Bernstorf z
hrabia Raymondem 'Pourta-
les, attachee n1iiesimi'iieckiej tutej-
szej ambasady. Stub odbe-
die sic 5rdpia 81 marca, a
m1oda xpara &s:wvledzie 40
Europy 81 marca,.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-03-16

.' siw @
! ST. PAUL MINI - Lsgis-
la!tura sta0u Minnesota ia
seryo radzi mad bilem pro-
ponujacym nalozonie olatku
ma starych kawaler6w ". Bill
opiewa, 10 kazdy S,waler,
kt6ry pr1ekroczy 30 lat n.y.
:cia, u ME zechce wejsc W stan
maf'e6ski ma p}acic S. 90.
roc1nie p,iatku Tax samo
mieliby pfari6 ci, co = choro:
bv zakaznej, czy utomuosci ia
ki.jd, cz.y. tel 2 innych wzgle-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-03-16

Aleksandry: Won Bernstorf z
hrabia Raymondem Pourta-
les, attachee n1ii,eeimriiieckiej tutej-
szej ambasady. Stub oibe-
die sic 1;dqia 81 marca' a
m1oda vpara ssw vledzie 40
Eoropy g. par r.
PLEASANT PRAIRIE,
WIS.,, 10 MARCIA ca Miejsco.
wo6c Pleasant Prairie, Wis.,,
znik1a z powierzchni, a W
pieciu Stanacf Iezacych mad
jeziorem Michigan odcznto
wstrzasnienie, wskutek eks-
plozyi procth1u, ia:ka kiedy-
kolwiek Wydarzy}a sic " Sta:
mach Zjednoczonych. Ma
mjejscu wielk;ej faoryKi pro:
chu kompanii L,flins r md
Power, dzisiaj znajdaie sic
tylko ogromna Jana. Tam,
gdzie znajdowa}y sic domy
i sk}ady, pozostafo niece CRU
z6w. Prawie tax sam skutek
wywar}a eksplozya W sasied.
mich misjscowoS:iach Trues-
dale i Bristol, oddalopyeh q
try do czaterech mil: am
r6wniez ami jeden DIM ME
pozosta} ma m%iej5cu; okol,
300 budynk6w wylecia}o W
powietrze. Co wieksz', w5trzaa-
6nienie .wskutek eksplozyi
da}o sic odczuc, ma ogromnym
obszarze wybrzezy Stan6w
Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana,
Ohio i Michigan. Gdzjenieg-
die domy sie'zapada}y s>yby
peka}y, znaczne ezkody 20
sta}y zrzadzone. W mieScie
Chicago, ale w'innych MAS
tach i miasteczkach Kenosha;
Milwaukee, Wanxegan. Rock
ford, Freeport, Darlington,
Aurora, Gary, Elkhard, Ben
ton Harbor i innvth mate
ryalna szkoda zrzadzona wy
niesie razem setki tysiec7 a
moe i przeszio million dola-
row: ludzie, kt6rzy znajdowa~
Ii sic W teatrach lab ma in
nych zgromadze'niach zrywa,
Ii sic wybiegali NJ u1ica inie
umieli sobiei~ wVll6maczyc,
cry nagly cyk|on, cry tr1e'ie
ME ziemi; ely lima jaka kata-
strofa sic wvdaa,rzyfa; w,trsaS-
nieniu towarzyszyf we wielu
miejscach wicher lub'chwilo-
wy deszczyka ma nie5ie do:
strzezono lung Z o'dds.lonego
pozAru.
Niepodobna sprawdzic
wskutek czegY3 p5wstsia pier
VISA eksplozya, DO bylo ich
pie6, jedna "a druga W ma
}ych odstepa.r' re- ~.''<'' . ,"''.'.A'
NEW YORK. Ur1e lpic'y
zwiazkowi udali sic NJ pok-
dad okreta'' Athin'aa;i, kt6ry
przyby' erect t5!' 81 g. ! afa /. 10
Ii ca}y zarzad1 z'aaltos',,poczaw-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-03-16

dow nib NIGGA sic zenic. Pie
niadze 2 tego podatku wply.
wajace mialyby bye uzyte ma
~sWspomaganie ubcgich cho-
rych kobiet W fabrykach
tkackich.
The Republican journal., 1911-12-14
WILLISTON GRINNELL'S WILL.

The will of Williston Grinnell, who
died last July, was, soon after his de-
cease, offered for probate in the Probate
Court for this county by his daughter,
Mrs. Davenport, who is named as execu-
trix in the will. The will was proved
and allowed on the 18th of October by
Judge Payson, there being no witnesses
offered against its allowance. The two
sons in Spokane, William E. and Fred,
have objections to it and the former has
entered an appeal by their counsel, J. H.
Montgomery and H. C. Buzzell of Bel
fast. Mr.. Grinnell left quite an estate,
though not so large as he was supposed
to possess, and his will offered for pro-
bate, made two months prior to his
death, cuts his sons off with only two
hundred dollars apiece. A former WILL
made about five years before, gave them
fair shares in the estate. A hearing was
had before Judge Payson last Monday
for the appointment of special admin
istrator pending action on the appeal,
and C. K. Miller, former Judge of Pro-
bate was appointed. There are offers of
settlement and the differences of the
claimants may be satisfactorily adjusted
without further legal contention. Allen
Bird and A. S. Littlefeld appeared
against the appointment of special adj
ministrator. Considering the disease
which caused Mr.. Grinnell's death, and
his last will having been made only two
months before his death, the sons claim
it was not made when his mental facul-
ties were sufficient to understand what
he was doing. Camden Herald.
The Republican journal., 1911-12-14
4w49
STATE OF MAINE,

WALDO, IS. To the Honorable Justices of the
Supreme judicial Court next to be held at
Belfast within and for the County of Waldo
on the first Tuesday of January in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and
twelve.
Daisy D. Bliss of Belfast, in the County of
Waldo and State of Maine, respectfully linels
and gives this Honorable Court to be informed
that she was legally married to George E.
Bliss, whose residence is not known TO her, at
Camden in the county of Knox in the State Of
Maine, on the Sth day of December A. D.
1903, by Rev, L. d. Evans, minister Of the
Gospel, duly authorized and commissioned to
soiemnize marriages, and ever since said mar
riage has conducted herself toward her said
husband as faithful, chaste and atfectonate
wife; yet the said George Z. Bliss, wholly un-
mindful of his marriage VOWS and duty on the
18th day of October A. D. 1908 utterly desert
ed your libelant and has continued such utter
desertion to the present tme being more than
three consecutive years next prior to tire filing
Of this libel
Iihc!ant further AYERS that she has lived and
cohabited with said libellee in this State since
said marriage. and that the present residence
of said libellee is not known to her and cannot
be ascertained by reasonable diligence.
Wherefore your iibelant prays that it may
be decreed by this Honorable Court that she
may be divorced from the bonds of matrimony
now existing between her and said libellee.
Dated at Belfast, Me-, Nov. 23rd A. D. 1911.
DAISY D. BLISS
The Republican journal., 1911-12-14
pLAISTED AND GARDNER CRITICISED

The Lewiston correspondent of the
Bangor Commercial says: There is much
criticism in this part Of the State of the
course which Gov. Plaisted is taking in
forcing the extra session. Many of his
own party feel that he is not making
good as he promised to do. at would
have been much more dignified in my
opinion if the governor had said nothing,
but when he got ready, called his legis-
ature together, if he felt it necessary"
said Democrat of this city this week to
the Commercial correspondent. sit
would have been better, too, for him and
his prospects for another term, if he had
acted more promptly, in the vote count.
ing on the prohibition question He
weakened himself very much, for future
prospects, by his dallying as he did
Many people of his party regret, too,
that Sen. Gardner has allowed himself to
say so many things as he has been say
ing, since his election. The fault of talk
ing too much is one that politicians gen
orally avoid, and deplore in each other.
And if half the things credited to, Sen.
Gardner are true, he has certainly been
indiscreet in his speech, to say the least,
In the opinion of his own party leaders.
The Republican journal., 1911-12-14
Maine General Hospital.

The annual meeting of the Maine Gen
eral Hospital Corporation. of which Hon.
William L. Putnam is president, William
II. Moulton, vice president, and Edward
D. Noyes, treasurer, was held December
5th in Portland, Hon. ]. W. Symonds,
Herbert j. Brown and Thomas l.. Tai
bot were reelected directors for four
years. DR.. Charles D. Smith, resident
physician and superintendent, in his re-
port said that during the fiscal year 1851
were admitted to the hospital and 457
were treated free. There were 231 acct
dent cases and Is resulted fatally. The
report of the treasurer showed that the
current expenses were SIT, 829. Patients
paid for treatment $5l, S91, and the free
patients were treated at cost of
$780, 1906.
The Republican journal., 1911-12-14
LESS OF SCH N, 7. PALMER.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 6. Capt. W. H.
Haskell and crew of II men Of the FIVE
nasted schooner, Nathaniel T. Palmer,
bound from Portland, Me-, for Norfolk,
Va, were brought to this port, today,
by the steamer Lord Ormonde, which
had taken the Palmer's people from their
vessel 100 miles east of Bermuda. The
Palmer was abandoned as derelict.
Capt. Haskell said that Immediately af-
ter leaving Portland, Nov. 18th, the
Palmer ran into succession of storms
which drove her far out Of her course.
For several days the schooner drifted
about, a waterlogged derelict, and when
the Lord Ormonde hove in sight Capt.
Haskell signalled that he and his men
wanted to be taken off.
The schooner was in command of Capt.
William H. Haskell of Boston and the
crew was shipped at Portland. Daniel
E. Mcdonald of Portland was mate.
Harold D. Perry of Massachusetts,
second mate, L. H. Hodgkins of Maine,
engineer, and Edwin Phillips of West
Indies, cook. The seven seamen, all of
whom are Portuguese, hail from Cape de
Verde Islands. The Palmer was valued
at about $50, 600. according to the own
ers, and cost when built about 500, 600.
The vessel was partially covered by in
surance.
The Republican journal., 1911-12-14
[kennebec Journal, December LIST. I

[kennebec Journal, December LIST
handsome portrait of Hon. James G.
Blaine, painted by August Franzen of
New York City, and regarded by mem
bers of the family and those who were
intimately acquainted with Mr.. Blaine
as an excellent likeness, now hangs in
the rotunda of the State House, opposite
the portrait of Thomas B. Reed.
The portrait was hung at $50 P.
M, IN the presence of members of
the Blaine family and a number of
visitors from out of thercity, as we'll as
Augusta citizens. In the Blaine party
were Mrs Harriet Blaine Beale and son,
Walker Blaine Beale, of this city, Mrs.
Emmons Blaine and son, Emmons Blaine,
Of Chicago, and Miss Alice Damrosch of
New York. Among the out-of-town Wis
itors present were: Major H. S. Burrage
OF the National Home: Gen. Joseph
Smith of Bangor. resident manager of
the National Home; S. w. Fife of FRYE
burg; George F. Chase of Milbury,
Mass. and H. A. Cummings of Freedom.
Hon. Howard Owen, who was fore
The Republican journal., 1911-12-14

man of the news room Of the Kennebec
journal in 1856 and 1857 when Mr..
Blaine was editor of the paper, and Fred
Brown, who was valet of Mr.. Blaine
for IA years, We're present when the
portrait was raised in position and both
pronounced it an excellent likeness of
the man they knew so well. All present
removed their hats out of respect to the
memory of the dead statesman as the
portrait was raised to the position which
it now occupies.
The big box containing the portrait ar
rived at the State House few minutes
after 3 p. M, and workmen, under the
charge OF Col. Cooper, the superintend-
ent of buildings, soon had it ready for
hanging. A. Arthur Guptil of the Arts
and Crafts Shop of this city, had charge
and everything connected with the hang
ing of the portrait went off without a
single incident to mar the ceremony. AS
the portrait now hangs it is directly op-
posite that of Thomas B. Reed, while on
the other side of the corridor and but a
few feet away, are the portraits of Lot
M. Morrill, and Hannibal Hamlin.
The Republican journal., 1911-12-14
WEST WINTERPORT,

WEST WINTERPORT.
Miss Ruth Emerson has returned from
b eechmont. Mass, where she has been learn
ing the millinery trade under noted French
artist and designer. -. Mrs. Emma Hayes
Larrabee arrived home from Hallowell the
m iddle Of the week and will leave shortly for
Augusta, accompanied by her mother. Mrs.
Larrabee has position in the Office of pub
fishing house for the winter. :. Mr.. Ellis An
drews is moving into the Ashbury Staples
house near Monroe. Mr.. Fred Smith of
Lynn, Mass, while in the employment of MIR.
Ralph Emerson, accidentally cut large cash
in his foot. severing an artery. The wound
was dressed by DR.. VIM. Elingwood {. Mr..
Leonard Fields has rented the farm of Rev
Thomas S. Weeks for the winter months and
has moved his family and furniture there.
Mrs. Lucy N. Dyer and Mrs. Chester Curtis at
tended the funeral services of Mrs. LYDIA
widow of the late Prentiss Clements of Whites
Corner, at the family residence on Friday.
Mr.. John Fields is again confined to the house.
49,. Miss Beatrice White spent few days las.
week at the home of her grandmother, Mrs.
Julia White of Whites Corner. -. Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Snow were guests Sunday of MIR. and
Mrs. W. T. Hall. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Dephinus
Dana of Frankfort were Thanksgiving guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs Walter Maiden.
Mrs. Caroline Hamm Larrabee is visiting
relatives in Boston. =. Mrs James Downe has
sufficiently recovered from her long illness to
be able to sit at the family table Mr.. JOHN
Downe was at home over Thanksgiving
Miss Romano Littlefield was guest of Mrs
Sadie Campbell Hall for few days last week
miss Eta Hall is visiting at the home of her
brother Alger in Albion. Miss Lottie Pen
dleton spent Thanksgiving with her parents in
Monroe. -. Mr.. Charles Danielson has moved
into the Gorham Grant homestead on the back
road, now owned by Mr.. Harry Mclaughlin.
Capt. B. F. Bussey returned Monday from
visit with his daughters in Cornna . Most
of the numerous vacant farms have been
bought up leased by people from Aroostook
county. Winterport people extend to them
the right hand of fellowship. There are now
only five or six farms for sale, but they are
good ones.
The Republican journal., 1911-12-14
WINTERPORT.

DR.. ]. H. Baker read a fine sermon in the
the pastor The NJ E. Circle met as usual
Tuesday and notwithstanding the unpleasant
weather there was large attendance and a
pleasant tins. Mrs. j. H. Baker and Miss E.
M. Hall were the matrons. Rev. ]. w. Hatch
and wife came down from Bangor in the morn
ing and spent the day calling on friends, and
the evening at the Circle. Every one was
pleased to see them, and their presence added
much to the pleasure of the occasion. They
were entertained at C. R. Hills to dinner and
spent the night at Mrs. James Freeman's .
Capt John Philbrook returned from New
York last Wednesday. He was met in Bangor
by Mrs. Katherine Curtis and they were
married there and came home Friday. In the
evening quite large number of their friends
gathered and gave them a serenade They
will live in the Martin Delano house . Mr..
and Mrs. W. B. Gould of Presque Isle were in
town last week.. Miss Juanita Hill went to
Boston last week. The town schools are
having months vacation. Mr.. Thomas has
been quite ill, but is improving. George
Treat is fitting up fine annex to his store, in
the basement of that part of the Odd Fellows
block which he occupies. Thanksgiving Day
was observed as usual by many family re-
unions In the evening there was a very fine
concert at Union Hall given by the band and
interspersed with some fine recitations. 1t is
a very promising band considering the short
time since it was organized There was
large crowd present, and everybody was
pleased. Following is the program:
Band, March, Richmond
Vocal Solo, Selected,
Mrs. Archer.
Reading, Lasca,
Leroy Smith.
Vocal Solo, Selected,
Joshua Treat
Band, Medley Overture.
Vocal Solo, Selected,
Mrs. Lord.
Reading, Pro Patria,
Miss Lougee
Band, Waltz, Water Sprtes
Vocal Solo, A Song of Thanksgiving,
Miss Atwood.
Baritone Solo, In the Moonlight,
Mr.. Eaton.
Reading, Asking The Governor,
Miss Phlbrook.
Male Quartet, Honey, Wants Yer Now,
Snare, Lougee, Eaton, Treat.
Reading Selected,
Mr.. Lord.
Band, March, New Colonial
The Republican journal., 1911-12-14
THE CHRISTMAS DINNER.

In spite of the fact that the word dyspepsia
means literally bad cook, it will not be fair for
many to lay the blame on the cook if they be-
gin the Christmas Dinner with little appetite
and end it with distress or nausea. 1t may not
be fair for any to do that-let US hope SO for
the sake of the cook! The disease dyspepsia
indicates bad stomach, that is a weak stom-
ach. rather than a bad cook, and for a weak
stomach there is nothing else equal to Hoods
Sarsaparilla 1t gives the stomach vigor and
tone. cures dyspepsia, creates appetite, and
makes eating the pleasure it should be.