davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-02-05
BROOKS FARMERS UNION.

Tomorrow, Friday, Feb. 9Th. should be mark
ed down as a red letter day on the calendars
of all the farmers of Brooks and the towns
surrounding. because Union Hall has been en-
gagged for the purpose of entertaining the
farmers, having secured some speakers from
the State Agricultural Extension Department,
and after the speaking is over an oyster stew
and doughnuts and coffee will be served in the
banquet hall at Is cents for all you want. The
hour is 10 O'Clock, of February 9th. o. B. Abb
bolt of Springfield will tell us something about
the raising. caring for and marketing of pota-
toes, land G. E. Embree manager of the Farmers,
Union of Maine, will tell US something more of
the work of the Exchanges and answer any
questions concerning the matter that anyone
cares to ask. All are cordially invited to come.
On the excellent travelling of the past week
potatoes have been coming in rapidly and sew
eral more cars could have been loaded had we
been able to secure the cars. The present
price to union members is 60 cents. Also a
carload OF fertilizer is soon due to arrive as
starter for the season.
Several members of the union attended the
Maine Potatoes Growers meeting at Bangor
last week and report very pleasant and prof
liable trip.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-02-05

The Council voted to concur on passage of
all bills except the bill of Arthur Richie for
counsel fees, amounting to $4,000.
Voted that the insurance on the Citypoint
school be raised from 5000 to $500, and that the
insurance on the Pitcher School be raised from
$5OOOO to $4,000. Council concurred.
The report of the City Marshal was read.
accepted and ordered placed on file. Council
concurred.
accepted and ordered placed on file. Council
concurred.
The petition of George c. Lower, ct ais. for
a sewer on Main street was read and referred
to the Committee on Sewers.
The following orders were read and passed
in concurrence:
Order No. 86. That the city clerk notify
the board of assessors that the board of alder
men and common council concurrlng, recon-
mend to the board of assessors OF Belfast that
they make an abatement of 1918 tax against
the following industries: The Coe-Mortimer
Co., the Lubec Sardine Co., the Saco Valley
Canning Co., the Belfast Building Co. and
Leonard & Barrows.
Order No. 81. That order No. IS on Sears
port avenue and other light extension, vetoed
by the Mayor, be and hereby is passed over
said veto.
Adjourned.
HENRY D. CLARK, Deputy City Clerk.
In board of municipal officers, Mayor Hanson
presiding and Alderman Wing absent, it was
voted that S. G. Norton be paid SIS for sheep
killed and injured by dogs.
Adjourned to Feb. 5, 1914, p. m.
EBEN F. LITTLEFIELD, City Clerk.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-02-05
FOOD FAIR NOTES.

Als VIII be the last installment of Food
Inotes.
.oca, merchants are contributing literally
tie Food Fair gifts.
'evI-r to thank the local artists who have
er Us assistance both last year and this.
~ wish to thank the local papers and the
a cores pondents of other papers for cour-
lee extended.
he nanagement wish to thank publicly all
people who have SO literally given of their
le and money to aid US.
a1d We wish to thank all the people of Wal
and ao Joining counties for their patronage
assistance last year and we hope for con-
Vance of it this year.
The most splendid scenic and spectacular
ect With great number Of Belfasts most
Iachve young ladies in the luminous and
10 ffe fly parade, set to the newest and up
date music, will furnish the blaze of glory
lien is 10 inaugurate the confetti fight on
tarday night. Every young lady in Belfas
'eq0ested to volunteer her services for the
by parade. Give your name to Mr.. Dickey.
The poster contest by the children Of the
Hast schools is exciting good deal of inter-
and developing great amount of latent
Suc ability. The. prizes in the poster con-
! vii be five dollars in gold for first. three
laFs IN gold to second, and two dollars in
ID 10 bird Mrs. E. R. Pierce, Mrs. E. D.
D'ey and p A. Sanborn, well known artists,
TO be the judges of the posters. The post
viii be judged the first day of the fair and
tt wall be sold at auction.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-02-05
The News of Brooks.

M. ]. Dow will begin another special sale OF
goods next week. Winter goods will be sold
at sharp discount.
Sunday, Feb 18th, Golden Crown Lodge, K.
of P, will attend the Congregational church
in a body in recognition of the Golden Jubilee
Sunday.
Mr.. G. c. Goddard, Maine Central R. R.
agent, is to establish a garage in the village
for the sale Of gasoene, oils and automobile
accessories.
Hannah Curtis, the well-known school
teacher of Monroe, is now with her sister, Mrs.
Albert H. Rose, since the death of their broth
er, David Curtis.
The services at the Co gregational church
last Sunday were very much enjoyed. Rev.
Mr. Martin proved to be very pleasing and
eloquent speaker.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-02-05
THE NEWS OF BELFAST.

Notices are posted for Democratic caucus
to be held at the court house next Saturday
evening at 73O o'clock to nominate candidate
for mayor.
The Kennebec Journal and Watervile Senti~
mel of Feb. End have complimentary notices of
Mr.. o. E. Frost's address on Luck, delivered
before 1.-THE Turn to Right meeting in Water
vile Opera House last Sunday.
The masked dancing party by the pupils OF
Miss Lambert's juvenile dancing school, IN
which her kindergarten class will take part,
will take place in Odd Fellows hall next Sat-
urday evening from 7.3O to $50 o'clock. The
admission will be 10 cents.
The poster contest in connection with the
Food Fair is attracting good deal Of interest
and many stop to examine the posters on ex-
hibition in the Main street window Of the Old
Corner Drug Store. These posters are the
work of pupils in the Belfast public schools,
a nd are very creditabe to them.
CARD OF THANKS. Washington Hose Com
pany wish to extend thanks to all who assisted
in making their ball and levee success and to
notify all VINO nave uisnes that were hol re-
turned to look for them at the Darby pool
room, High street.
Mrs. Rosina Pease, who is living at No. 155
Main street, was pleasantly surprised on the
evening of her 10Th birthday, Feb. End. She
was invited to the home of Mrs Lucinda
Fletcher, and other neighbors had also been
invited in honor of the occasion, and happy
evening was the result. Mrs. Fletcher was
assisted by Miss Nina Harris in serving cocoa
fancy crackers and cakes.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-02-05
PERSONAL.

Miss Alice l. Written has returned from q,
visit in Boston.
Mrs. Caroline C. Dolloff went to Portland
Monday to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Dinsmore and Mr..
and Mrs. Irving T. Dinsmore left Monday noon
for a brief visit in Boston.
Rev. Oscar 5. Smith of Bangor was the guest
of Rev. and Mrs. D. B. Phelan last Tuesday and
Wednesday when in the city on business
Mrs. George A. Quimby and daughter, Miss
Katherine C. Quimby, will leave today for
Elizabeth. N. j., where they will attend the
wedding of Mrs. Quimby's niece, Miss Theo-
dora Winslow, and Allen Fleming Myers, which
takes place on Feb. 18th. in st. Johns church,
Miss Quimby is to be one of the
bri desmaids. Mrs. Frank B. Knowlton and
tighter, Miss Louise Knowlton. who will
also attend. will leave later.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-02-05
NEWS CT THE ORANGES.

Harvest Moon Grange. Thorndike, held their
regular meeting Saturday afternoon, Jan. 3lst
The delayed election of an executive commit
tee was held and resulted in the choice of the
following: A. R. Murch, E. A. Ward and Mrs
Flora Ward. This Grange enters on its years
work with much enthusiasm. The next meet
ing will be on the evening of Feb. 7th, when
the topic. "What does the farmer need most?'
will be discussed. The question will be opened
by A. r. Murch.
Dirigo Grange, Freedom, had very inter.
esting meeting Saturday afternoon, Jan. 31st
The question: "Is the present trend toward
specialized agriculture likely to increase OF
diminish" was opened by Gustave Bellows
followed by George Ingraham. Professor R. R
Mitchell, Frank Clement, B. F. Foster and j
w. Libby. The choir sang several fine selec.
tions and the character recitation by Nellie
by others. They gave two degrees to John
1ngraham.
Silver Harvest Grange, Waldo, has adopted
the following resolutions of respect:
Whereas the cruel hand of death has agair
entered the ranks of Silver Harvest Grange
and taken our beloved sister, Ruth A. Smith
therefore, be it
Resolved, That in her death we have lost 8
faithful sister and helper and one of the most
active and judicious councillors and laborers il
Grange work, and the community good citi.
zen, one who was ever ready to assist the sick
and needy; therefore, be it
Resolved, That cherishing her memory, We
will ever remember, and strive to emulate, hel
faithfulness and fidelity to her duties.
Resolved, That while we deeply deplore oul
loss we must not forget to extend our heart.
felt sympathy to the husband who has lost &
faithful and affectionate wife; to the childr er
who have lost a tender and loving mother; ant
we trust their hearts may be cheered in theil
lonely hours by the thoughts that in our fra.
ternity they will ever find friends, and wheI
done with earth and it's cares they will agar
be united with that loving band where deatf
is unknown.
$50 let her sleep that dreamless sleep,
Our sorrows clustering round her head,
Be comforted. We loved who weep
She lives with God-She is not dead"
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions
be placed on our records, that our charter b.
draped in mourning for thirty days, and tina
copies be sent to the bereaved husband and chill
dren, and to the local papers for publication.
BIRDIE Cross. Committee
LILLE SMITH,
lisa CROSS, Resolutions
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-02-05
TRANSFERS in REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in W aldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending February 4, 1914:
William S. and Mabel Ida Devereaux, Ruth
erford, N. j., to Margaret C. Kuhn, Union, N.
j.; land and buildings in Stockton Springs.
Margaret C. Kuhn, Union, N. j.. to Mabel
Ida Devereux, Rutherford, N. j.; land and
buildings in Stockton Springs.
James b. Tweedie, Thorndike, to George w.
Bragdon, do; land in Thorndike.
Abbie G. Downes, Frankfort to Christian
Gronbeck, do; land and buildings in Thorndike.
Converse F. Grant, Stockton Springs, to
Fred S. Perkins, do; land and buildings in
Stockton Springs.
Hiram H. Curtis. Belfast. to Lemuel H.
Dickey, Stockton Springs; land in Stockton
Springs.
Eben c. Dodge, Unity, to Charles E. Murray,
Freedom; land in FREEDOM, Unity and Albion.
Wilson A. Colson. Searsport, to Penobscot Bay
Electric Company, Bath; land in Searsport
E. A. Sargent, Searsport, to Penobscot Bay
Electric Company, Bath; land in Searsport.
w. T.. C. Runnells. Searsport, to Penobscot
Bay Electric Company, Bath; land in Sears
port.
Lizzie Edwards Walker, Island Falls, to
Theodate S. Black, Searsport; land and build
ings in Searsport.
Isaac H. Havener, Searsport, to Rachael
Fields, do; land in Searsport.
Giles G. Abbott, Belfast, to Belfast Water
Co., do; land in Belfsst.
Burleigh Meservey, Thorndike, to Chester
A. Pinkham, Montville; land in Troy.
Fred S. Smith, Waldo, to Volney Thompson.
Montville; land in Montville.
Volney Thompson, Montvile, to F.W. Mason
do. land in Montville.
Howard A. Elms, Searsmont, to Ernest E.
Mahoney, Boston; land in Searsmont.
Albea E. Hutchins, Belfast. to Ralph D.
Shute, do: land in Belfast.
H. ii. Grant, Unity, to Laforest E. Webb
do; land in Unity.
George A. Cole, Winterport, to Russell E
Nickerson. Hampden; land in Winterport.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-02-05
SECRET SOCIETIES.

.,.o,sars of the Pythian Sisters are re-
.,4 On be present Friday night, when
4 ,f. he an installation and picnic sup
,ardial invitation is extended to the
kotber knights.
krto,e will be a regular communication OF
,,s, base Lodge, F. and A. NJ, this,
,,.5ey evening when Right Worshipful
,,,,cr Deputy Grand Master Charles Knee
4 viii be present and install the officers
L. There will be banquet at $50 and the
degree will be worked.
king soomon's Council, No. l, Royal and
sct Masters held a stated assembly in
ksoDic Temple, Tuesday evening. There
an qff7clal visitation and inspection by
k.tss Davis of Waterville, R. l. Princi-
1 Conductor of Work of the Grand Council
Maine and ballot and work in the Chap
degrees, followed by banquet. There
an unus ually large attendance.
eTbe ,ficers of Canton Pallas, P. NJ, l. o. o.
we're installed Wednesday night. Jan. 18th.
Can't. edward F. Littlefeld assisted by Maj
kirb H Howes, Capt John P. Davis, Capt. L.
rooeh andMaj Orrin J. Cickey. The offic-
II srtain. Leon Shute; lieutenant, Albert H.
lorss euslgn, L. A. Walton; clerk, Orrin j..
kf.ey accountant, Ralph H. howes. Follow
u lie installation, which was the first public
Il ever given by the order, an exhibition
was given by Capt. l. 7. Clcugh. Refresh
4 If. we're served and dancing was enjoyed.
large lumber was present The committee
q -gngements was Past Captain Littlefield,
! hickey and Capt.-elect Shute.
h. o-reers of keystone Chapter, R. A. M.
! amGen. were installed last week by Past
; en prest Comp. Wilson D. Barron, assist
: 5y las. Nigh Priest Comp. A. F. Beverage
! grand marshal and Comp. Rev. S. E. Fro
q as grand chaplain: High priest, G. A.
&ttr aug L D. Ames; scribe, L. c. Sawyer;
kasl-e- C.. I Hodgman; secretary, L. M.
krr.s,r. chaplain, Rev. S. E. Frohock; cap
III host, Herbert M. Rankin; principal
ol ,-r John W. Mason; royal arch captain,
y,
ktieTs MUSTER of second veil, Guy Ware;
s II nrst veil, A. w. Bryant; organist, l..
Asgo sentinel, W. H. Fells. A dance fol-
b. lie installation.
H. ers of Silver Cross Lodge, K. of P,
re -a.led Wednesday night, Jan. 2sth, by
t2n j. Gordon, deputy grand chancellor,
20 ~ Stillman D. Flood as grand prelate,
Orser as grand captain at arms. The
Ce Chancellor commander, S. W. Durost;
b chancellor. F o. Whiting; prelate, A. l..
(ga,4, master of work. Percy S. Edgcomb;
EePer II records and seals, c. J. Pattee; mas
i nance, Mr. Sanford master of ex-
te9lsr f. G. Mixer; master at arms, Herbert
4 Bl.a p; inside guard, C. T. Littlefeld; out
fe guard, F. A. Nickerson; representatives to
pau Lodge, Percy S. Edgcomb, A. d. Hayes;
ters,es. F. L Orser, C. E. Stevens; trustee,
(fFues L. Bucklin. Feb. 10, district con-
= ltuG will be held here to observe the 50th
fryereary Of the order.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-02-05
M HILL, Swanville,

kk HILL, (swanville.)
Mss Charlotte Staples and Miss Laura
Fines closed successful term of school in
F'fets No. 8 and 9, Jan. 23rd. with generous
Fsts Of peanuts and candy -. Wallace Seek
arrived home from Augusta Jan. 18th to
/ nd MS vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Il F. o. Seekins Albert Toothaker of
FnAport was in town Jan. 29th on business.
| L b. Holmes filled his ice house the past
Fk. Mrs. F. Porter Webb was the week
guest of her mother, Mrs. Susan ]. Flye,
Freedom. :. Master Oscar Webster, one of
Orghtest boys, has not missed day in
VOL for the past year,. L. o. Hanley has
y bis business to Albert Toothaker of North
y who will take possession soon. We re-
10 have Mr.. Hanley leave a. he 10 much
y BY all. :. Arthur Thompson and family Of
fs Mills were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
James Webster.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-02-05

fund of $250.000 to be used for educational
purposes, of which $4,000 has already been
pledged. The Eastern Maine Branch was
proud to be able to add $1,000 to the funds
Gift made possible through the generosity of
the late DR., G. w. Field of Bangor. who made
a bequest of that amount A letter acknewl-
edeing the receipt of barrel Of clothing sent
to q Southern colored pastor was read. Another
barrel Is soon to be sent to Seminary III
Georgia which recently met with Z, ssvsrs losa
nv fire. Other items Of missionary interest
concluded the evenings program.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-02-05
contents of Today's Journal.

sacret Societies. Food Fair Notes..
Obituary. The News of Brooks.
Wedding Bells The Churches. City
government. Transfers in Real Es-
tate Brooks Farmers Union. "A Jail
sentence. Personal. ..Belfaft Free
library. The News Of Belfast.
editorials. Political Points. Mont
neber Seminary. Washington Whis-
perings. Frank W. Gowen. Forest
4, ties. The Income Tax. Recognizes
Forestry.
The Lincoln Highway. Live Stock
estimates. Waldo County Statistics.
From the Land of Flowers. Maine
Press Association. u. The Weather
Bureau. i. Is the Country Prosperous?
Editorials. Our Washington Letter
The Kitchen Forest Notes.
The News of Belfast.
annals of Belfast. Recent Deaths.
Potato Conference.
gangof News Burned Out. County
dependence. World Noted Sculp-
mrs Produce Marvels in the Plastic
Art
5-arspo1t t. Stockton Springs. Ship
News. Born. Married. Died.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-02-05
A JAIL SENTENCE
For Rev. Wilbur F. Berry. Released on
Bail and Case will 60 to Law Court.

PORTLAND. Feb. The case of Rev. Wilbur
F. Berry of Wsterville was called in the Cum
berland superior court this afternoon. Mr.. Berry,
quiet and dignifed. arose in the rear of the
crowded room and heard Judge Joseph E. F.
Connolly sentence him to four months in the
county Jail for ibeling Justice George F. Haley
of the Maine supreme court. It may be many
months. however. before this sentence is be-
gun, if it is served at ALL Earlier in the after
noon motion for an arrest of judgment was
denied counsel for DR.. Berry. William ].
Knowlton. one of the attorneys for the re-
spondent. gave notice he would file exceptions.
This means that the case will 60 to the
law court for final decision. After being SEN
fenced DR.. Berry was released on bail. His
sureties were Alexander T. Laughlin and
Charles A. Plummer. Bail was fixed at $1,000
and DIR. Berry has been ordered to appear at
the next criminal term Of court following the
date Of disposition by the law court -
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-02-05
The Shoe Situation.

here is little inclination among wholesalers
'otwear to place substantial contracts, and
market is not particularly active. Uncer-
Ny as to what styles will be most popular
as restraining influence, especially in
hens shoes. Local jobbers report that the
winter has considerably affected business
feta,i, notably in rubber goods. and the sit
Mn Is less satisfactory than is to be expect
At his season of the year.-Dun's Review
31st
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-02-05
Has Maine a Coal Mine !?

BATH. Me-. Feb. 2. What is believed to &c a
vein of camel coal was struck by workmen
engaged in blasting at Pophsm Beach. it was
learned today. The vein eadb from the ocean
and will be investigated by the owners of the
land. Pieces Of coal have been observed COM
ing ashore at that point for years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-02-05
City Government.

The February meeting of the City Govern
ment was held Monday evening. Mayor E. F.
Hanson presiding.
IN BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
The records of the last meeting were read
and approved and the roll of accounts read and
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-02-05
Belfast Free Library
New Books, December, 1913.

New Books. December, 1913.
RELIGION,
Cornelison. Isaac.
The natural history of religious
feeling. 19ll... AS g.
SOCIOLOGY.
Lodge, Henry Cabot.
One hundred years of peace. 1918. 327LS
USEFUL AND FINE ARTS.
Anderson, Al.
The romance Of Sandro Botticelli.
... 1895 B 6-S
Cockerell, Douglas.
Bookbinding and the care of books.
lSUz.......... 6ob o.
Powers, Harry Huntington.
Outlines for the study of art. Ital-
ian art illustrated by University
prints. 1911...-.... .......-.......... 1895 P 81
LITERATURE.
Haywood, Thomas.
Plays. Mermaid series............. S22H5
Mabie. Hamilton Wright. Editor
A book of old English ballads. 821 DAM
book of old English love songs s21 O4 M-2
Reed, Myrtle.
Threads OF grey and gold. Essays
and poems. 19l3............ ....... sl8R2
Shirley, James.
Plays. Mermaid series. .............. 822 Sh 6
Wycherey. William.
Plays. Mermaid series. 1922 we
Carpenter, Ford A.
The climate and weather of San
Co1
Morley. Margaret Warner.
The Carolina Mountains. 1881 1855 ms
Olmsted, Victor H.
Cuba. Population, history and re-
sources in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1901
White, Stewart Edward.
African camp fires. 1913. 81 W5s-2
BIOGRAPHY.
Abbot Willis John.
Notable woman in history. 1913... 800 Alb
Glover, 7. R.
Virgil. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1878 Va,
Mill John Stuart.
Autobiography. ...................... B2M59
HISTORY.
Andrews, Marian, 4 Christopher Hare,
pseud.)
Macmillan the dreamer. 19l3... 943H2
Loveland, John D. E.
The romance of Nice 1912......... 9449LS
Mason, Emma Huntington.
Old Hallowell the Kennebec.
1909. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 974 16 Fl
FICTION.
Abbott, Eleanor Hallowell
The white linen nurse. 1913........ Alb 2-3
Alden, Isabella M.
Four girls at Chautauqua. 1885,. Al2-1
The Chautauqua girls at home. 1877 All -2
Bosher, Kate Langley.
The house of happiness. 1913...... 655-4
Dehan, Richard.
One drawer thing. Published also
1.-The dop doctor" 1910 ........... D 1868
Deland, Margaret.
Partners. 19le ........................,, 37-l&
Dryer, James Francis.
The spotted panther 1913....... D 973
Harris, Cora.
In search of husband. 1913. H 1898
Johnston, Mary.
Cease firing 1912................ 65-7
Hagar. Observation-Disclosures. Co.'S
London, Jack.
John Barleycorn. 1918 L s4-1S
Wharton. Edith.
The custom of the country. 1913. W 55-e
Wisie, Honore.
The heart of the desert. 1913...... W 687
JUVENILE BOOKS.
Told to the Children Series.
Arabian nights. Told by Amy
Steedman. Observation-Disclosures. S92 St
Gulliver's travels in Liput and
Brobdingnag.. ........................s2I aw Ok
Mother Goose nursery rhymes........ I'M S53-2
Stories from the Faerie Queen. S21 Sp-6
Story of Abraham Lincoln .............. B-L 63-l9
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-02-05

ROBBINS WYMAN. The marriage of Law
renee A. Robbins and Miss label Wyman,
both of Belfast, took place at the Methodist
parsonage Tuesday evening, Feb. 3rd. at
o'clock. the pastor. Rev. D. B. Phelan, oficiat-
ing. They were unattended and the single
ring service was used
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-02-05
WEDDING BELLS.

BARTLETT-FuLLE A quiet home wedding
was recently solemnized at the home of Mrs.
Clara Fuller in Unity, when Mr. Frank Bartlett
and Mrs. Lynette Fuller were united in mar
rage. Rev. James Ainslee was the officiating
clergyman. Only the immediate friends and
relatives were present. Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett
have the best wishes of their many friends.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-02-05

Mr. and Mrs Charles Drinkwater of Camden
received a telegram Feb. End announcing the
death in Barre VT, of their two-years grand
daughter, Winnifred Lermond. Death was
caused by diphtheria and was very sudden.
Mrs, Lermond will be remembered as Sarah
Drinkwater of Camden. Sympathy is rendered
the young parents in their hour OF sorrow
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-02-05

Ephriam Lermond died Jan. 23d in Camden
after short illness, aged 70 years and III
months. The body was taken to East Union,
his former home, for burial. Funeral services
were held at the chapel at South Hope, Jan
25th. Mr.. Lermond was a man of high char
acter and veteran of the Civil War, having
served in the First Maine Cavalry. He leaves
a wife, son and brother.