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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-16

CONTINUED on Page EIght)
The Republican journal., 1912-05-09
EAST BELFAST.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A. Gentner of Hartford
Conn, are spending few days at their cottage
on the Shore
Electric light poles are to be set as far as
Trinity church. Some residents are to have
the lights in their homes.
The Ladies Aid of the Trinity Reformed
church will meet with Mrs. A. K, Fletcher to-
morrow, Friday, afternoon.
Mrs. Ethel S. Pendleton returned to her
ONE in 1slesboro last Friday after visit of
several weeks with Mrs. F. N Savery.
A two-party telephone line has been INSTALL
ed IN the residences of Arthur Stantial and
Ihos. Leeman, on Searsport avenue,
Mr.. F. M, Staples returned home last satur-
day from Washington, Maine, where he had
be en- visiting his brother Hon. L. M. Stables.
for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Mason returned home
from Portland last Tuesday and are at their
home on Swan Lake avenue. They spent the
winter with their daughter, Mrs. G. L. Brooks.
The Brewer Circle of Mason's Mills held a
supper last Friday night at the home of Mrs,
Adele Robbins. The evening was spent So
clally and the Circle Melted SIS rs. The Rose
Circle will meet with Miss Margaret Nicker-
son next Saturday afternoon
The Republican journal., 1912-05-09
THORNDIKE.

THORNDIKE.
The body of the late Sumner Hunt, who died
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Barrows, in
Waterville, last winter, taken from the
tomb Sunday and buried in the family lot in
the Center cemetery. Mr.. and Mrs Delestin
Whitaker of Troy, Mrs. Barrows of Waterville
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Marcia were pres
ent at the burial. Mr.. Hunt was for many
years resident of this town, and was highly
respected citizen. Mr.. A. S. Higgins was in
Belfast Friday on business. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Higgins passed Sunday afternoon in
Unity Mr.. Edwin c. Lander who recently
bought new Ford auto of Messrs Garlic &
Jones, Belfast. had his family out Sunday on a
pleasure ride. 1t is nice looking and we
imagine they will have miles of enjoyment in
it this summer. Mr.. Will Farwell also has
spick span new Ford. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Farwell of Unity, who have just had new
auto, were speeding it through this town Sum-
day Mr.. Geo. G. Cilley and Billy Oxton
passed Sunday night and Monday in Belfast
49,. Mrs. Charles Patterson and children are all
quite sick. DR.. A. T.. nlgule OF pruuas at
tends them. Mr.. Arthur Bagley of Troy was
in town last week canvassng for the Thomas
Manufacturing Co. of Dayton, Ohio. Mr..
Fred Ward and son were in Belfast last Friday
and bought nice horse for farm purposes -.
Mr. Charles Wren recently bought fine work
horse of Buster" Richardson of Clinton, and
Merton Bradford has bought nice three-years
old colt of Mr.. Richardson. ... Mr. H. NJ. Hig
gins who recently bought part of the Foote
farm, is now quite well established in his new
home. His horses, PIGS, hens and chickens
make quite family for him to care for, and
with all of his homework to do between whites
we are wondering when he will get time to
plant his taters and garden seed, Mrs.
Arthur Oliver and her mother, Mrs. Leonard,
passed Wednesday in Belfast e. Mrs. A H.
Higgins went to Bangor Wednesday, where
she will pass several weeks with her daughter,
Mrs Walter McLain. =. Mr.. Joseph Wing has
bought fine span of horses of parties in Fair
field :. Mr.. Arthur Leonard went to Clinton
Saturday on business 80. The tent cat erplars
are already pitching their tents on the road
side twigs, henhawks are in wait for the young
chcke ns and potato bugs are marching to the
ploughed fields in readiness for the summer
campaign.
The Republican journal., 1912-05-09
WALDO co. VETERANS MEETING

The monthly meeting of the Waldo County
Veterans Association was held in Union Hall.
Winterport May End. President S. L. Crock
EFT of Frankfort called the forenoon meeting
TO order A special invitation from Honesty
Grange of Morrill, to hold the June meeting
there was accepted. The resignation of Rev.
j. A. Corey as chaplain, because of his removal
to New Hampshlre,was read and accepted, and
Rev A. J. Lockhart of Winterport was elected
to fill the vacancy. The death of one comrade
since the last meeting reported, that of
Edwin Smith of Newburg, a member of Co. B.,
10Th Maine
At noon the ladies of Winterport village
served bountiful dinner, to which ample ius-
tice was done, and the usua smoke talk follow
ed
The afternoon meeting was opened with
prayer by the new chaplain, and fine address
of welcome was then given by C omrade D. M.
Spencer of Winterport. Comrade Alfred q.
Nickerson of Swanville, who was to have
made the response, was absent and Secretary
Stinson was called upon and responded with a
few well chosen remarks. Then about 70 chill
dren appeared on the stage and sang songs.
gave flag drills, Rotations etc. 1t was
a fine entertainment and much enjoyed
by the veterans. Remarks by Com
rades Trask, Spencer, Prest. Crockett, Secre-
tary Stinson, Mrs. Belle J. Palmer, Mrs.
Richie, and others, followed. Mr.. Daniel Kim
ball of Monroe, who takes pleasure in meeting
with the old boys, made some fine remarks. A
Al.
of Winterport for the fine dinner, and also to
the children and teachers of the schools for
their efforts TO make the meeting one long to
be remembered The session closed with sing
ing "God be with you till we meet again.
The Republican journal., 1912-05-09

The premium books for the 61st annual fair
OF the Waldo County Agricultural Society.
August 20-22, are ready for distribution and
contain full details of the coming fair, which
the management intends shall be the best ever
held here
A vote to increase its capitalization from
$780, 900 to 100000 was passed FRIDAY at
special meeting of the Eastern Steamship cor
grafton in Portland. The proceeds of a part of
the new issue will be used to take over and
operate the recently acquired Dominion Allan
tic Line, running between Boston and Nova
Scotia points, while the remainder will be held
as treasury stock for future needs
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. earle & Jones have
large and complete stock of summer mer-
chandize, including Style Craft suits and coats.
curtains, house dresses, dress skirts. shirt
waists, hosiery and dress goods in all the sum-
mer fabrics. Call and look around :, "A ball
and bat free with every knickerbocker suit
sold during the next 80 days at 1.-THE Home of
Good Values, ~ Main street . The CITY Drug
Store has taken the agency for the Rexall
6Ooao e'A'A AoA eAC 1oillouS ILiSBetlS anu fenWdY
candies and Bars Saturday candy, a full
pound box Of nice mixed chocolates, sold only
from Friday noon to closing time Saturday
night at 20 cents box. :. Meeting of corpo-
rators of the Searsport Savings bank at 10 a.
m. May 18th. :. The Swan Written Bick ford
Co,wholesale distributors, offer {, 900 bushels of
fancy natural Ohio oats, free from foul seed .
The Holeproof people have added another
triumph in guaranteeing genuine silk stock
ing at a price that takes them out of the list
of extravagances. Sold only at The Dinsmore
Store. Hutchins Bros. Front street, are pre-
pared to furnish monuments, headstones,
markers, ETC., material and workmanship of
the best, at reasonable prices. . In Regal shoe
styles The Dinsmore Store is offering the
"Snug" pump, probably the most perfect fit
ting pump ever put on the American market"
ia girl or middle-aged woman wanted for
general housework in family of two.
earle & Jones will have three days sale-May
9th, 10th and 11th--in their basement sales
room on all their grey enamel ware at 1-3 dis
count. This sale includes everything in that
line in stock -. Mrs. C. S. Weber, Bell
street, sells the Spirella corsets, and will fit
them at your home and guarantee them for 12
months.
The Republican journal., 1912-05-09

The Boston Transcript says: 'It is
the experience of the States to date
that have adopted the direct primary
that only a small proportion of the cleo
torate take the trouble to vote. In other
words, the use made of the popular pri-
mary has proved that it is the most un-
representative political institution yet
established, on ordinary occasions. =" The
New York Times says: ''This is our
first Presidential campaign, under the
preference primar} plan. We hope it
may be our last" In Massachusetts
the Roosevelt managers, through paid
advertisements, in the daily newspapers,
urged Democrats and Socialists to vote
for their candidate, although by SO doing
they would, by enrolling themselves as
The Republican journal., 1912-05-09

All honor to the eight members of the
Democratic city government who voted
to continue as trustee of Grove ceme-
terry Mr.. Charles R. Coombs, who has
served many years in that capacity and
demonstrated beyond question that he is
the right man in the right place. 1t was
through his untiring efforts that the
present much-needed receiving tomb
was erected, and he has made many i'm
provements in the burial arrangements
and the caring for the dead, Eight votes
were cast for him against six for the
mayors candidate, but one vote was
thrown out by the mayor because it did
not give Mr.. Coombs initials. The men
W no voted a cording to their conviction
were told that they could not be re-elect-
ed, but they stood firm, thus demon
strating that they are good citizens, who
have the interests of the city at heart
and cannot be used to further the person
al ends Of one whose tongue and pen and
influence are against every one who does
not pander to his vanity or his pocket.
Until Belfast had, unfortunately for
the interests of the community, a
one-man city government, poll tic S
were not carried into the schools
and the cemeteries, and campaigns were
fought without defaming the dead and
libelling the living. The action of the
city government last Monday evening in
re-electing Mr.. Coombs promises return
to better methods in the conduct of the
city affairs.
The Republican journal., 1912-05-09
Lovely Hair for Girls and BOYS,

The man who is bald at 80 can usually blame
his mother.
1t is mothers duty to look after her chill
dren's hair; to be sure that dressing is used
that will destroy the microbes of disease, will
Danish dandruf and promote growth of hair.
Mothers who use PARTISAN SAGE need
never worry about having bald headed sons
at 80 or girls with faded coarse looking hair at
any age.
For A. A. Howes & Co. know PARTISAN
SAGE SO we'll that they guarantee it to abolish
dandruff; to stop itching scalp falling hair,
or money back.
And children well as their parents love to
use PARTISAN SAGE, for it is so refined and
pleasant and makes the head feel fine instant
ly. so cents.
The Republican journal., 1912-05-09
MORRILL,.


Work on the church is progressing rapidly
The steel side walls are on and are now being
painted. Various changes have been made in
the interior of the church. The bell tower is
being painted by Byron Shaw. School in the
village began last Monday, taught by Miss
Robbins of Belfast. -. Lewis Wlnchenbach ar
weeks visit with his sister, Mrs. Nelson, in
Augusta. =. Mrs. Mabel Mears Quincy, from
Waterville, made a short visit with relatives
here and in Belfast last week. Mr.. and Mrs.
D. o. Bowen and Mrs. Roscoe Cross attended
the funeral of Mrs. Fred A. Griffin at her late
residence in Belfast last Sunday afternoon.
Church services and Sunday school were held
in the Grange hall last Sunday. Mr.. Woods, a
Colby student, preached. :. Rev. d. B. Phelan
of Belfast gave US a fine sermon April 28th
We are hoping he will come here the End and
4th Sundays of each month at 3 p. m, local
time Mr.. and Mrs. Ezekiel Merithew will
move back to their home here this week. They
spent the winter with their son in Belfast.
Mrs. J. F. Vickery is quite ill and is being
Smith is quite poorly -. Many farmers took
their early peas and oats :. Mr.. F. A. Grey,
with crew of men, has been completing last
years stretch of State road. Mr. A. b.
Hatch seems to be enjoying his automobile
and, we learn, talks of selling his fine, spirited
horse.
The Republican journal., 1912-05-09
Thinks His Boils Beat
the Record

II believe had the most painful boils that ever
afflicted human being. They big, came one
after another, and held on a(long time. had read
so much about Hoods Sarsaparilla for the blood
that I was ready to try it. Inside of a month it
seemed to me had jumped from torture to bliss I
realized to the utmost the good of the best medicine,
and I think the only medicine that would cure
recommend Hoods for the blood.' Geo. N. Mill
gan, 181 Winthrop st., Roxbury Boston, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1912-05-09
Are You Guilty.
Do You Smoke Too Much, Drink Too
Much, Eat Too Much?

1t takes mighty good stomach to feel ready
for a good breakfast the morning after the
banquet or social session.
what do you want for breakfast" inquired
Browns good wife.
"Just pleasant smile and breath of fresh
air." answered Brown the morning after an
important meeting at the lodge.
If you eat, smoke or drink too much always
remember that two little MI-O-NA stomach
tablets taken just before you go to bed will
destroy all poisonous gases and leave you with
a sweet clean stomach in the morning.
For indigestion and ali stomach distress
MONA is the best prescription in the world
A. A. Howes & Co. sell it on money back plan
Large box only SO cents.
The Republican journal., 1912-05-09
EAST NORIHPORT.

EAST NORIHPORT,
l. S. Hills moved building for E. R. Conner
last Tuesday from Sea street on the Camp
Mr.. Conner bought the building of W. C. Ma
honey and is fitting it up for sleeping room.
J. H. Pendleton is doing the carpenter work..
Miss Ferne Mink is at work for Mrs. H. G.
Hills. j. F. Spellman & Sons of Boston have a
crew at work repairing the campground wharf
which was damaged by ice last winter. The
men are boarding at H. G. Hills Mrs. Geo.
Jackson is quite ILL., The attending physician
feared typhoid fever, but thinks she is better.
Capt. Bartlett Wadlin is giving his build
ing a new coat of paint :. Word has been re-
ceved here that Mr.. and Mrs. T. George Dod-
worth of New York will not be at their cot
tage on North Shore this season, but will 60 to
Europe instead. G. II. Patch is suffering
from very bad cold and his general health is
have moved to the Campground for the season
and Mr.. Price has opened his store Miss
Louisa Ferguson of Belfast spent Sunday with
Mr.and Mrs E. r. Conner, and when she returned
home Monday she had ar elegant bunch of
Mayfowers. -. Harold Patch is doing lot Of
painting in this vicinity. He has finished NJ.
D. MendalFs buildings, which look fine, and is
now at work on the Campground. 1t is rumor-
ed that Mr. Patch is soon to travel in double
harness."
The Republican journal., 1912-05-09
HOW'S THIS t?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward fol
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured By
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FIJI CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned, have known F. ]
Cheney for the past Is years, and believe hin
perfectly honorable in all his business transac-
lions aid financially able to carry out any obi.
cations made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o. r
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Testimonials sent free
Price rs cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Republican journal., 1912-05-09

DIR. Sargent, Harvard's gymnasium d.
rector, says that homework beauties
women. If the composing room would
let US, we would print this in larger type.
Boston Globe.
Was it with malice aforethought that
this suggestion was brought out at house
cleaning time?
The Republican journal., 1912-05-09

Morris Schaff, who graduated from
West Point in '62 and saw much interest
ing service in the years that followed, has
written for The Atlantic Monthly series
on "Old West Point and 1.-THE Battle
OF the Wilderness" and is now contrib
uting '"The Sunset of the Confederacy,
detailed study Of the last week in the
life of the Confederacy. His personal
knowledge of many of the leaders on
both sides. his catholic spirit and charm
ing literary style, enhance alike the value
and interest of these wartime sketches.
In the May number of The Atlantic he
has this to say Of Maine regiment at
High Bridge:
The Nineteenth Maine, a regiment
that in the Wilderness won great honor
for its far-away Pine Tree State, now
leading its valiant corps, carried the
approaches to the wagon-road bridge,
which Malone had set fire to, as we'll as
to the lofty railroad structure, after
crossing. The tall woodsmen from Maine
rushed down and, by one means and an
otter, put out the fast creeping blaze,
all the time under severe fire from Ma
homes rear-guard. The little blue-eyed,
cool, ambitious man, witnessing the eff
forts to save the bridges, started bril-
gade back to drive the men away till the
flre could do its work, but the Nineteenth
Maine, its courage drawn from the tim
bered reaches of the Penobscot and
kennebec, stood its ground until help
came, and then, in turn, drove Mahone's
brigade back across the intervale, up to
the hill, where they abandoned ten guns.
The Republican journal., 1912-05-09

The letter on the 18th page concerning
terport was unavoidably held over for a
week. In the meantime we learn that
outwardly conditions have improved
somewhat, although it is not believed
that the town is las dry as covered
bridge"
The Republican journal., 1912-05-09
SMlTHTON, (Freedom).

Miss Alice Wentworth is at home from
Waterville, where she had been employed dur
ing the winter. Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Busher
went to Albion last Saturday on business Is.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Thompson of Montville and
Mrs. GeorgiL Tayler visited at John Taylor's
Sunday -. Wilson Wentworth of Knox visited
his daughter. Mrs. Jackson, Sunday. Joseph
Jackson has gone to Massachusetts, to stop
with his son Mark for a while The men
have got the wires strung and we all expect to
have the telephone before long.
The Republican journal., 1912-05-09

The Fort Fairfield Review says that
the very high prices Of potatoes will
have tendency to reduce the number of
acres CT potatoes planted in Aroostook
this year. When man has to pay SIG
or 500 an acre for seed potatoes, where
he ordinarily pays S., with other increas-
ed expenses, the natural tendency must
be to curtail operations, and the Review
is inclined to think it may be a good
thing if the acreage is somewhat re-
duced
The Republican journal., 1912-05-09

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, $500
year; Sl.00 for six months; so cents for three
months.
ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square, one
inch length in column, 25 cents for one week
and 25 cents for each subsequent insertion.
The Republican journal., 1912-05-09


position. An acquaintance of many
years with Mr.. Dunbar, and knowledge
of the excellent work he has done for the
State in various capacities, warrants the
assertion that if the State secures his
services as treasurer it will have an Of
fetal whose integrity and capacity are
alike unquestionable and whose courtesy
is unfailing
7. R. and Champ Clark can sing
maryland, My Maryland" Roosevelt
has &c delegates to the State convention,
to be held May 10Th, to 60 for Taft--ma-
iority necessary to control the conven-
ton, 65. Of the Democratic candidates
Champ Clark has So delegates, Wilson SO
and Harmon a. This means that Roose-
welt and Clark will take from Maryland
to the national conventions solid block
of 16 delegates Nevada's six delegates
are instructed for Taft: Returns from
Texas are incomplete, but the State will
no doubt be for Roosevelt and for Will
son. Pennsylvania Democrats are unit
ed for Wilson.
The latest from Lewiston is of a black
hand letter; while from across the river
in Auburn comes the story of crime so
revolving as to call to mind the yarns
brought from uncivilized portions of the
globe Truly, if all kinds of advertising
nav pwiStDp is a winner
The Lewiston Journal comes to US,
Tuesday evening, with a full half dozen
local stories, each under scare heads. and
each relating some part of the 'reign of
terror" existing there.
If it pays certain out-of-State inter-
ests to have free rum and easy morals in
a city like Lewiston, it certainly does
not pay property holders and those who
profit by the city's upbuilding. Who
would seek Lewiston for a home while
present conditions are suffered-yes, en-
couraged?
What desirable citizenship can Maine
expect to entice, while the PRESENT. regime
of support of criminal gangs exists
Kennebec Journal.
What kline of citizens would be attract
ed to Waldo county when it is declared
in the State Senate by the Senator from
this county that the homes of Waldo
county are tipping shops and that ten
out of twelve people in the country offer
liquor to callers.
The Republican journal., 1912-05-09

Republicans, be unable to vote their
party ticket in the fall election. The
New York primaries are said to have
been farcial for other reasons than the
poor distribution of ballots. Few Re-
publicans took the trouble to vote.
In a county where Taft received 155, 900
votes in 1908 less than 20 percent of the
voters cast ballot for him and less than
10 percent voted for Roosevelt. Under
the system employed in North Dakota
there is nothing to prevent one party
from debating States support of an
other if it SO inclined and is not particu-
larly interested in the nominations of it's
own party. In this State there is no
question but that large percentage of
the voters, by neglecting to enroll them
selves, will be deprived of the right to
vote in the primary June 18th.
The Republican journal., 1912-05-09

cu,prDc, n,,eD,Iny Editor and
MA >A-'-' n 1 'AN'i' Business Manager
The Republican journal., 1912-05-09

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
The Republican Jour. Pub. Co.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-05-18
SOME CANNING RECEIPTS.
Editor St. Tamnany Farmer:

Editor St. Tammany Farmer:
Now that the canning and preserv-
ing season will soon open in earnest
q few receipts and suggestions may
be welcome to some OF your readers.
These are not offered as new but are
recommended as being home-tested
and found worthy.
The May haws found growing wild
here in st. Tammany parish and else
where make an excellent jolly similar
to crab apples and Of attractive rose
color. Nice with crackers and gems
for luncheon and tea and for jelly
cake. May haws have about disap-,
peared, but these directions will be
timely next April.
May haw jelly-Gather haws, free
from leaves and trash and rinse in
fresh water Plsce in granite yes
sci or pan on the stove and cover
evenly with water. Cook until the
haWs are soft and mash as many as
possible with q large spoon. Re-
move pan from stove and allow to
partially cool. Have ready q piece pf