davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-12

Empezo las cuatro media de la
tarde con veinte delegados
Aprobada ell acta de La session ante
rior, ell secretario di6 cuenta de las 81
guientes
PETICIONES Y MEMORIALES.
y Sucesores de Juan Cabrer, de Ponce,
Angel Suarez y Jose Cid, de San Juan,
fabricantes de sombreros, recomendan-
do que esa industria sea incluida en- ell
grupo 9 B ., en- vez de en- ell grupo "A"
del nuevo proyecto de ley de Patentes
Rosendo Santiago Rivera, de Come
rio, fabricante de tabacos, quejandose
de ciertas ordenes del Collector de Rem
tas Internas de aquella localidad.
La Jumta Escolar de Ponce, solicitan-
do Sc apropie credito sufciente para
atender al sostenimiento del curse nor
NAL de dicha Ciudad.
NAL para atender al sostenimiento del
curse normal de dicha Ciudad
Treinta vecinos del barrio LA Mon
serrate'' de Santurce, solicitando Sc
modifque la Ley de Sanidad actual.
Las Asociaciones de Dependencies de
Mayagiiez y Utuado, solicitando no Sc
modifique la actual Ley del Cierre
Manuel Otero Fernandez y otros re-
sidentes del barrio CARTE, Guayama,
manlfieStan que con las obras del riego
han sido interceptadas las Was de CO.
municaci6n de dicho barrio, y solicitan
Sc les provea de caminos por donde
transitar desahogadamente, de una
carretera
PETICIONES DE DELEGADOS.
Ell senior Huyke pidi6 que Sc solicite
del Tesoro de Puerto Rico informe acer-
ca del nilmero de fabricas de licores que
existian en- ell afio fiscal de 1912 al 1913
y las que existen en- ell presente ano de
1913 a 1914. Ademas, que informe
acerca del consume de alcohol en- esos
dos amos
Pidi6 tambi6n ell senor Huyke que Sc
solicite del comisionado de instruction
que informe que cantidad de dinero no
gastado queda en- cada una de las asig-
naciones hechas en- la ley n1mero 108,
de 1913, para aumentar ell n1mero de
escuelas rurales y graduadas de Puerto
Rico, construir cinco escuelas industrial
les y de agricultural, para otros fines.
Ell senior Colberg pidi6 que Sc solici-
ten del Tesorero de Puerto Rico los 81
guientes informes:
1o-En que fecha fue que ell Tesore-
ro de Puerto Rico pag6 al municipio de
Cabo Rojo la cantidad de dinero que
este cree que, por concepto de contribu-
clones de corporaciones incorporates,
Sc le debe por Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico.
2o.-Que cantidad fue la pagada en-
una s6la suma, segl1n indica la carta del
Tesorero al Presidente de la Camara, de
fecha % de Enero de 1914
El senor Palmer pidi6 que Sc solicite
del comisionado del Interior informes
acerca del estado en- que Sc encuentran
las obras de construction de dos puen-
tes sobre ell Rio Grande de Arecibo; y
81 no han sido comenzadas, por que
causa.
COMUTNICACIONES.
Del Hon Peter j. Hamilton, Juez de |
Ia Corte de Distrito de los Estados Uni
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-12
Ateneo puertorriquei1o

Nanana en- la noche dsra lectura en-
los salones de nuestro Centre do C,l
'ura Ell distinguido Consul de vene-
luela, DR.. Juan Vicente Camacho, al
studio Sint6tico Analftico acerca del
Aloertador Simon Bolivar, de que IS
a0tor el emlnente pensador uruguayo
don Jose Enrique Rod6.
Se invita- a todos los amantes de
hetras Clencias, para este aeto a las
ocho Y media.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-12
Camara Insular
de COmerC1O
/ IMPORTANTE ASAMBLEA

Con representaciones de Ponce, Ma
yagiez. San German, Aguadilla, San
Juan otros pueblos de la isla, Sc reu-
MO esta maiiana en- Asamblea general
extraordinaria la Oamara lnsular de
Comercio baio la presidencia de don
Sosthenes Behn.
Ell senor Behn explic6 ell objeto prin-
cipal de la Asamblea, que es ell de ira
tar .acerca de la ley que reformando
la de patentes Sc ha presentado en- cl
Parlamento, y pregunt6 los represen-
tes de las secciones de la Camara IL
sular de Comercio 81 traian algunos es
tudios sobre la misma.
En- primer termino habl6 el sen =
Grau, de Mayagiez, manifestando que
la nueva ley de patentes viene a au-
mentar todavfa mas la tributacl0n
existente, que de suyo es inaceptaDle.
Seg1n dijo el senor Grau, un conner
eiante de los que con arreglo la ley
de patentes que en- la actualldad rige
paga 400 d6lares anualeS de contribu-
ci6n, con la reforma que Sc pretende
por ell senior Barcel6 tendr1a que paga,
mas de mil d6lares. Sc expres6 Ell
contra del tanto por mil que Sc esta-
blece como tribute por entender que 81
bien Ell vol1men de negocios de un rs
tablecimiento comercial es mucho, ell
cambio las ganancias son exiguas.
Al senor Grau lie sigui6 en- ell uso de
la palabra ell senior Mariani, de Ponce,
el cual dijo que, q no ser por 10 exec
sivo del tanto por mil de tributacicD
que la ley reformando la de patentes
fila, la Camara de Delegados mereceria
los mas enthusiasts aplausos, pues en-
esa reforma han sido convenientementC
atendidas muchas de aquellas cosas que
fueron objeto de protestas hace algu-
nos meses. De sabios es, anadi6 q
rectifcar.
Di6 cuenta ell seiior Mariani de los
siguientes acuerdos de Ia Camara In
sular de Comercio, secci6n de Ponce,
de la cual forma parte:
10. Pedir que la escala de la con
tribuci6n por patentes sea como sigre
Desde dollar hasta $4,000 del volG
men de negocios, el por mil de 2500O
a 100000, ell ! por 1000; de 100000 a
100000, Ell 2 por 1000; de un mi
Hon en- adelante, ell 4 por mil
20. Sugerir que Sc excluya del gru-
po b los agentes comisionistas 6 CO.
rredores, creandose una secci6n espe-
cial, y que Sc les applique una patente
de 5 por 1000 al afio sobre ell importe
brute de comisiones.
30. Lamar la atencion hacia la eal.
ia de claridad de la ley con respecto a
la classification de la materia suieta 4
patentes en- los bancos y casas banca.
rias; y 81 Sc discute el asunto, transi-
CIR sobre una base de l 2 por mil sobre
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-12

nombramientos
Don Jose Aviles para concejal de
Rinc6n;
Don Crisante Ducret para concejal de
Toa Alta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-12
Nombramientos
propuestos

El Gobernador INFERNO ha propuesto
al Consejo Executive los siguientes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-12

CARLOS ARMSTRONG e HIJos 81 CRs
PLAYA PONCE, p. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-12
Camara de Delegados
SESSION DE AVER.

Empezo las cuatro media de la
tarde con veinte delegados
Aprobada ell acta de la session ante
rior, Ell secretario di6 cuenta de las 81
The Republican journal., 1914-04-16
PERSONAL.

Warren Hooper of Ca5tine was in Belfast
last Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Hazeltine returned
last Saturday from a short visit in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hayes and little son
Gerard of Readfeld, Mass, are guests of Mrs.
J. O. Hayes and family.
Miss Gertrude Coombs and Miss Frances
Wylie have returned to ST. Joseph's Convent
Academy after spending the Easter recess
with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Larsen and little son
Carl of Veazie left for Bangor Monday after
a visit with Mrs. Larsen's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Davis.
Amos Clement went to Seal Harbor Tuesday
accompanied by Mrs. John c. Clement. The
former will remain for week or ten days, the
1atter to remain for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Chamberlain, Who spent
the winter in Belfast with their daughter,
Mrs. Lizzie Fletcher, returned to Castine last
Saturday and have opened their home on
Water street.
Mrs Amanda G. Howe, who has been the
guest of her sisters, Miss Sarah R. Gardner
and Mrs. Esther G. Davis, the past three
months will leave today, Thursday, for her
home in Lincolnville.
Miss Esther Evans of Waldo and Miss Flor
ence Cross of Morrill, will spend the weekend
and Patriots Day at their respective homes.
On account Of the bad travelling, they have not
been able to be at home recently.
Mr.. and Mrs E. S. Shuman arrived Saturday
from Palatka, Fla, where they spent the win
ter. and are glad to be back in Belfast The
weather in Florida the past winter was much
colder than the average, but it was warm just
before they left for home.
Miss Vesta C. Whitten of Fairfield, President
of the Rebekah Assembly of Maine, and Mrs.
Lucy A. Burton of Waverly Rebekah Lodge,
Pittsfield, were in Belfast Tuesday and
Wednesday. The former was the guest of
Miss Grace E. Walton and the latter of Mrs.
Clarence E. Frost.
Miss Marian Lambert, who has been east for
six years, left Tuesday for her former home in
St. Paul, Mimi, where she will take up some
phase of kindergarten work, for which she
trained at Miss Wheelock's school in Boston.
Miss Lambert has been governess in the fami-
ly of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Chenery, and the
dancing classes. Her departure will be re-
GREETED by many, who wish her every success
in her new field.
The Republican journal., 1914-04-16
Castine Normal School.

school will take place Tuesday, June %. The
conference of superintendents aud princIp ais
opens July 7th, and the Summer school. July
18th
The class parts for gradution have been as
signed as follows: Valedictory, Blanche c.
Sibley of Freedom; salutatory, Syl via L. Rich
ardson of Burlington; history, Agnes o. Hib-
bert of Castine; essay. Russell c. Dodge Of
Boothbay; essay, Lillian I. Ryder of Winter
port; essay, Eunice A. Keller OF Isesboro.
The class officers are as follows: President
Russell c. Dodge of Boothba y: vice president
Eunice A. Keller of Islesboro; secretary, Ed
ward P. Crie of Castine; assistant secretary,
W. w. Armstrong of Brooklin; treasurer
Beatrice Parsons of Thorndike.
The Republican journal., 1914-04-16

anthems with pleasing effect. The responsive
service was conducted by the Prelate and Com
nardery and the responsive reading by Rev.
Charles B. Ames and the congregation. Ths
lesson from Ephesians 6:1-20 was effectively
"Rise Glorious Conqueror," was rendered by A.
P. Goodhue A fervent and appropriate
prayer was offered by Rev. w. F. Sturte-
want. The sermon was by the pastor
Sir Knight Rev. D. B. Phelan, who took for
his subject, 1.-The Source Of the knights
Strength" and for his text Romans 1:16, "Put
on the whole armor of God" The discourse
was fervid and appropriate, showing an init
mate knowledge Of what the order of the
present day stands for and tracing the history
of its cardinal principles from the time when
Christ was the only exponent of true knight
hood. Mr.. Phelan paid glowing tribute to
the late Seth L. Milliken, whom he heard de-
liver his lecture on the Crusade about 27 years
ago. He related vividly the incident of Philip
the Fair, putting to death 81 Knights Templar,
practically the same number as those before
him. in the hopes to cripple the order. 1t is
for the Knights Of today to remain personally
pure, to champion the church and in every
way be loyal to the principles of their high
rank, keeping in mind their motto. "In Hoe
Signo Vinces." In the absence of Rev. Arthur
A. Blair Mr.. Phelan read the In Memoriam-a
tribute to the deceased Knights of 1894.
HenryW Mariner and Cspt.J.W Jones of Bel
fast and A.G. .Caswell of Searsmont.In the even
I'M
the following program:
Opening chorus. "Our Risen King"
Responsive reading, c. E. Frost and chorus
Prayer, Rev. D. B. Phelan
Chorus, "Low in the Tomb"
Address of welcome, Harry Bowen
Class exercise. "What Can we Give"
Miss Going's class
Rec. "Words of JOY"
Annie Omar and Edna Dyer
Song, "Blooming for Easter" Helen Getchell
Chorus, "Bright Shall the Morning Be-
Rec. Doing Our Best" William Tuttle
Rec. "Joy," Doris Smith
Chorus. "Ringing Easter Bells"
Rec, "Sweet for Easter" Marie Smith
Rec, "a Lily in His Garden" Marie Clements
Exercise, "Glad Easter Day."
Mrs. Warren's class
Chorus, "Praise Him."
Exercise, easter Chain,"
NAdoo
Rec, "The Robins Mistake
Dorothy Chamberlain
Chorus, "Carols to the King"
Rec, "Hail to the Victor" Frank Downs
Song exercise, 1.-The Lilies Know it's Spring
time."
Mrs. Frost and Mrs. Cliford's classes
Offering,
Chorus. "O'er the Hilltops.'
Rec, Easter Morning. Sadie Bowen
Closing chorus, 1--WE Shall Meet Him."
Benediction.
The chorus members were Misses Lena San
born, Leverne Whitten, Carrie Roberts. Laura
Mank, Gladys Marshall, Dora Mathews, Messrs.
Charles Getchell, Vivian and Lionel Sylvester,
Lester Cottrell, with Ruth Macomber, pianist.
The concert was arranged and conducted by
Charles E. Getchell and Miss Ruth L. Macom-
Der.
The Republican journal., 1914-04-16
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Elmer p Spofford. grand master of the
grand Masonic lodge of Maine, has appointed
and installed Albro E. Chase as grand treas
urer, to fill the vacancy eau sed by the death
of Millard F. Hicks. Mr.. Chase has resigned
as chairman of the finance committee in order
to accept the new position.
Miss Vesta C. Whitten of Fairfield, Presi-
dent of the Rebekah Assembly of Maine,
made an official visitation to Aurora Rebekah
Lodge, 1. O. O. F., Tuesday evening. A de-
licious supper was served at 6 o'clock, after
which the degree was worked and remarks for
the good of the order were made by visitors
and officers. Mr.. John Parker sang "Con-
cord" by Quentin" Mrs. E. P. Frost, the
Rosary" by Nevins. and Mr.. E. s. Pitcher a
negro song, "De Las Lon Res" by Bond.
The Republican journal., 1914-04-16

,e,rs in Real Estate. .Candi-
. Transif, for County Offices. Republic
dates als,.te ~ Convention. Obituary: Sc
an osatj ,o;sties Fires at Branch Mills.
cr5[ r.o,s, ,9os at the Churches. Personal
rioIs A Personal Letter from
Eol''i i,anstine. ,r,s County Correspond
St Il E. Church Notes. Facts
enSZy ems voters. The Easter Parade poem)
~ .srsburg. Washington Whisper
oa''s1R Rull Moose Dislntegratlng..
ny YORK Fashions. Game Laws. :
Pttsfeld Personals.
l-,..,r,,,s The News of Brooks. :.
TSl Ful' churches. Ship News.
The News of Belfast
Came of Chance (storyl County
A 0a'"e 0a.'srondence. Literary News and
CorFeS Eugh d. Mcclellan. Esq. An
S,5 So' q, orchard in the Winter (poem).
Wv ,-ry on the Village Lot. Planting
Tsues Tc', The Vegetable Garden. MY
lFst9. Goats. The Food Value OF
AuI''JR Az Rig Waste of Fertilizing Ma
Mlin s The Farmers and Free Trade
tsI ts5ah0svs .ii, Tor Farmers Ammonia
~ psin Popping Corn (poem) LIN
poaor of June BRIDE. Obituary
rrsn,,t. Stockton Springs. Born.
. S,5'rr,e5 Ser. Died. Market.
The Republican journal., 1914-04-16
,NeFERs IN REAL ESTATE.

n;,, transfers in real estate were
waldo County Registry of Deeds
noeks ending April Is, 1914:
SO ~. Kuowlton, Belfast, to Henri
|p,,s. do land and buildings in Belfast
,W Woods, Knox, to Jacob L. Buzzell
md and buildings in Knox.
Goodwin, Burnham, to Lyman
IA and IN Burnham.
Eman winn, Burnham' to Annie M Good
do land in Butnham.
III Tritcheu Montville, to Thomas r.
l.. Msdford. Mass; land and buildings in
R Rice Unity. to Almeda F. Whitten, do;
in Unity , -
i -, Mcfarland. Islesboro; land and build
! il IsIesboro,
k;lbu, F Enmons, Brooks. to Fred H.
do land and buildings in Brooks.
ln,ooo Jameson, Montville, to Edward
4 5, land 10 Montville.
torlss +. Bessey, Knox, to Everett c.
bcbsld. do land in Knox.
/, f. yc1nr. Niuterport. to Frank C,Young
Ioos and buildings in Winterport.
sor,ri l Morrison, Freedom, to Jarvis b.
H. Rargor, land and buildings in Freedom
,v;s Woods, Bangor, to Edwin G. Burn
Cutler. and and buildings in Freedom.
|rca M Woods, Bangor, to Edwin G. Burn
rptleg and and buildings in Freedom.
feyin r Trim, Islesboro, to David c. War
do, land n lslesboro.
|ayii C. Warren, Islesboro, to Locia E..
,nbs, DO. land in lsesboro.
lone z. Jealous, Waterville, to ]. F. Shell
3 fast land in Morrill,.
tark Z studley, Searsport. to Mary E.
nj do and and buildings in Searsport.
ary Grant, Searsport. to Frank E. Stud
do iaad and buildings in Searsport.
iIiss Staples Emery, Stockton Springs, to
lie A. Hendrck, do; land in Stockton
ings
RANKIN r Mutt, Freedom, to William
,son !. l4ad in Freedom.
Olh- ~ 5aysan, Belfast, to Linda N.
wilton, Io., ard and buildings in Belfast.
inda y Know ton, Belfast, to Isaac Dun
iGa.GayeD, aai and buildings in Bel
lmes ! spsgae, Belmont, to C. R. An
rs. 3l anl IN Belfast.
amss g. ana Emery A. Sprague, Belmont.
). r. Audrews, do land in Belmont.
lila S 8agley. Montville, to George Frank
Bsgsy 10, land and buildings in Mont
leViH A Heal, Searsmont. to Charles A.
b do; and in 6earsmont.
live S Hatch, Knox, to E. J. Stephenson,
and ana buildings in Burnham.
ierbeI, f. Knight, Belfast, to Arthur
chic do laDo and buildings in Belfast.
silbert P Bagley, Monroe, to Maurice A.
gIey, DO iand and buildings in Monroe.
smes Z, Sheldon, Belfast, to Manly o. Will
J do, Iand in Morrill,.
Abbls I. Young, Belfast, to George w.
plg 40; land and buildings in Belfast.
belfast Fuel & Hay Company, Belfast, to
lest T. Mahoney, Boston; land in Sears
Nt
The Republican journal., 1914-04-16
The Shoe Situation.

A fair volume of supplementary orders is
being received for spring footwear, whereas
contracts for fall lines develop slowly. There
was quite an active jobbing demand during
pected to slacken after Easter. In general
way, prices continue very firm. as leather, on
the whole, is maintained Notwithstanding the
easier tendency in hides. Both cloth tops and
patent feathers are popular in women's goods,
while tans are attracting most attention in
mems shoes and are expected to sell well
throughout the summer.-Dun's keveiw, April
11th..
The Republican journal., 1914-04-16
NDlDATES FOR COUNTY OFFICES.

fnO'E Inc primary nomination papers filed
IL once u the Secretary of State not prev
~ mentioned are the following:
(*sR E. Pitcher of Northport. Democratic
FFu0a'e ioi preventative to the legislature
'le class district composed of North
Il 7emont, Morrill,. Lincolnville. Sears
= -'0erty and Palermo; petition of Arthur
leonard Of Morrill, and IL others.
N-'sil II. Morrison of Stockton Springs,
/ FNO''a'lV candidate for representative to
legislature from the class district COM
f. u stockton Springs, Islesboro, Pros
frankfort and Winterport; petition of
F''s' + lrundy Of Stockton Springs and II
Il, lV'a j. Fattee of Belfast, Republican
(N'ua's Tor county treasurer of Waldo coun-
|others. ~ '''
'e'' ,'' D. Ramsey of Montville, Democratic
r''' 'of senator from Waldo county; Pc
[others fA"N
.la,.. 4 Il aa5ward of Thorndike, Republi-
-'U''aIe for clerk of courts for Waldo
4 ". y, petitions of George A. johnson of Bel
b,nla 10 others, and William Farwell of
\ rHu'Ae and 42 others.
bl.. NJ Ames of Stockton Springs. Re-
Esl.. ''ruldate for representative to the
{, -'pie from the class district comprised
L. ,YSS''n Springs, winterport, Frankfort,
prss ~ auu Prospect; petition of Ralph
Eb..," a" stockton Springs and IA others.
ISd.. " haton of Belfast, Democratic
Do,;., i0f county treasurer of Waldo coun.
NJ l'' Oh rudolph H. Cassens of Belfast
b. .. 'i0"h OF Belfast, Democratic can.
Ill.,, county attorney of Waldo county:
bss u oFrin ]. Dickey of Belfast and Is
tie ~ hnowlton of Belfast, Demo-
b. e'i'oidate for sheriff of Waldo countv.
kes " Oharies B. Eaton of Belfast and 68
h &c p''s OF Charles o. Dickey of North
koO candidate for the Democratic NOM
ked a. >. s"efln of Waldo county were re-
lnday Tba.oi 1Te oiiiee g of the secretary of State
elan c. Tnttie Is one petition, signed by
|fank A Gs.le 1,aIs OF Belfast and lOl others.
pers as can1i Susnman of Montville has filed his
ton for hauiaaie shnie for the Republican nom
EtiOns have anerln hn Of Waldo county. Two
Young ase ~ oeen received, one siened bv p
er BY Fr..S =. .SearsI ort and IS other and the
ers ieu 3. Jackson Of Belfast and ~ ~
The Republican journal., 1914-04-16
Recent Registrations of Automobiles.

1851-Lorin Cross, Belfast, 80 Overland.
1896-Frederick Jones, North Searsmont, 22A
Ford
1974-William M. Thayer, Belfast, IL Max
well.
2OO2-Allen B. Stantial, Belfast, % Cadillac.
2O74-Willis N. Briggs, Swanville, 18 Briggs.
2O75-Arthur W. Morse. Belfast, 80 Olds.
2O78-Walter C. Shaw, Belfast. q Chevrolet
2O79-John L. Dow, Belfast, "a Ford.
2O80-Edward F. Little6eld, Belfast, 22A
Ford.
21Os-A. P. Goodhue, Belfast, 223 Ford.
The Republican journal., 1914-04-16
AroOstoOk Potatoes.

Green Mountain potatoes are bringing from
10 to 81 80 in the Fort Fairfield market, ac-
cording to quality. Cobblers bring from 81 so
to $1.55. Only about ope-third, or less, of the
potatoes arriving in the market are Cobblers.
Bliss seem to be pretty well gone by. The
supply of stock arriving in the market is rather
moderate nowadays.-Fort Fairfield Review.
The Republican journal., 1914-04-16

the employ of the coast and geodetic survey
for over As years. Part of the time he COM
manded survey vessels. and at the time of his
death was acting chief of the chart division
He was member of the Washington Society
of Engineers and the National Geographical
Society. He is survived by his wife, q son,
and sister, Mrs. Emma Peazey. of Newport,
Me-
The Republican journal., 1914-04-16
Easter in The Churches.

The morning service at the North Congre-
gational church was impressive and beautiful.
The decorations were simple. and consisted of
Easter lilies, potted white tulips and hyacinths
The table in front of the altar was banked
with flowers, and on the small side tables and
pulpit we're potted lilies. After the service
the flowers were sent to some of the shut-in
members of the church and congregation. The
music, in which the choir was assisted by the
male quartette, was especially fine and the
sermon by the pastor, Rev. Haradan S. Pearl,
from the text HE is not here: He is rlsen,"
dealt with the all-important fact of the resur-
rection, upon which the Christian religion is
based. The sermon was listened to with much
interest and appreciation. There was no even
ing service.
The Republican journal., 1914-04-16

Franklin Frederick. son Of Benjamin B. and
Esther M. (Calderwood) Carey, died at their
home, No. 60 Bridge street, at 10 a. m. April
18th, after short illness with pneumonia. aged
2 years, 2months and 9 days. He was bright
little fellow and very patient in his suffering.
A very few minutes before his death, he called
'mama, mama," to take him in her arms. His
parents, one sister, Vivian w. and one brother,
Herbert L., survive. The funeral will be held
today, Thursday.
Raymond Arthur, son of Arthur H.. and the
late Mabel Whitehead Staples, died April 9th,
aged one year. II months and days. He was
born in Belmont and his mother died about
one year ago, leaving this child the youngest
of several small children. The funeral was
held Saturday, Rev. Walter F. Sturtevant Off
ciating. Interment was in the South Belfast
cemetery.
Mrs. Augusta Robertson Lord. wife of
Edwin Lord, harbor master and member of the
firm of Henry Lord & Co., ship brokers, lied
April 9Th at her home in Bangor. She was
54 years old and prominent in church and 80
ciety circles. She is survived by her husband
and these children: Ralph E. Lord of New
York, Mrs. Raymond B. Kittredge Of Iowa
City and the Misses Jessie and Ruth Lord of
Bangor The funeral was held Friday.
The Republican journal., 1914-04-16
THOUGHTS FROM THE SPEECHES

Congressman Peters-"If the Progressive
Platform declarations mean re-submission a
voter attracted by that theory should vote the
Democratic ticket, because whole vote is
more effective than half vote. If he is repel-
ed by that theory he necessarily votes the
Republican ticket"
The Republican journal., 1914-04-16

Governor Haines-"We have some great
principles involved in every campaign to be
worked out by the national and State govern
ments.
You have two in the coming campaign.
They are the two "T' s" Tariff and Temper
ance."
The Republican journal., 1914-04-16

Ex-Gov Fernald. III am a Republican.
For three years in the town of Poland my
father voted the Republican ticket alone.
And gentlemen, were every other man in the
State to desert the Republican party. l, too,
would vote alone for three years."
The Republican journal., 1914-04-16

At the Unitarian church the decorations
were under the direction of Mrs. James S. Har-
riman and were unusually artistic. The color
scheme was green, yellow and white. A large
bank of yellow and white narclssi filled in the
front of the pulpit, surmounted by Easter
lilies. The pastor, Rev. Charles B. Ames,
preached sermon appropriate to Easter, and
the music by the choir, with solo by Mrs. C.
B. Ames, was specially pleasing At the Sun
day school following the service special Easter
music was rendered.