davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-07
DESPERATISKI MUSIAI
ISONZO FRONTE.


Udine, rugs. 7.-Siaurry-
tuosc nuo Gorilla, Isonzo
fronte, 'seka desperatiSki
uz svarbiasias pozi-
cijas, kOkias italai mtgina
palmti nuo austrp.
Anot oficialio p1aneSimo,
italai pa6me arti 200 nclai-
sviu tu skerdyniu mctu.
Italai pasteb6je, kad aus
trai visur smarkiai 6me at,
silaikyti todel, ncs sugabcne
Isonzo frontan daugiau ka-
liuOmen6s is kitu frontll.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-07
MAISTO STOVIS
NORVEGIJOJE.

Copenhagen, rugs. 7. =
LaikraSciai pazymi, kad
maisto stovis Norvegijoje
tikrai apvcrktinas. IStek-
liaus uztcksia neilgiau kaip
vienam menesiui. Paskui,
zinoma, pakils vargas, ka-
dangi maza Wits is uzsieniu
gauti pakaktinai maisto.
LaikraSciai vyriausybe
skatina kuOvcikiaus paimti
savo kOntrol6n visus maistO
ISteklius. atsirandancius
IIivatiniuoSc sandeliuOse il
kontrOliuoti is kirur ivcza-
ma maista.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-07
VOKIECIAI PAGETOAU-
IA NUOLATINES
TAIKOS.

Berlynas, rugs. 7. = Vo-
kietijos socialistu organas
'Vorwaerts" pranesa, Lad
vOkieciai atsakymc popeziui
pazym6s: "Vokieciu tauta
netroksta kar6s grobiu, tik
darbuojasi w nuolatine tai
ka, kuri turetu but tarptau-
tiniu sutarciu gvarantuOja-
ma. Gil jci talkininkai memo.
res taikintics, tai pagaliau
persitikrins, kad Rygos
puolimas nera paskutinis
vOkiecIu ginklo pasiscki-
mas"
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-07
SUSKALDE RUSU
LENKIJA.

ZURICH, rugs. Aus
trijos sostineje Viennoje
kelias dienas vokieciai su
austrais derejosi, kas pada-
ryti su uzimta rusu Lenki-
ia. Pagaliaus nutarta rusu
Lenkija padalinti. Devynios
desimtdalis prijungiama
prie Austrijos Galicijos. ST.
tai naujai lenku saliai Aus
trija duoda autonomija su
seimu ir Austrijos impera-
torius apsisaukia tos naujos
Lenkijos karaliumi.
Viena desimtoji dalis ru-
su Lenkijos tenka Vokieti-
jai - jos strateginiams tik-
slams.
Taip tatai galutinai isris-
tas rusu Lenkijos likimo
klausimas.
Lietuvos likimas dar ne
zinomas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-07
SUTRUSKINTAS VISAS
RYGOS FRONTAS.
Petrogradas, rugs. 7.

wv SSNAeeo3 tS's
Cionai oficialiai paskelb+a,
kad paStarCmiS dienomis vO-
kicciai Rygos fronta sutruS-
kline per 60 vcrStu il@ic
(apic 40 angliSllu mvliuO.
NokicGiai pracita antra licni
cncrgingai var6si pilmyn
nuo UXkull Siaurius Sill tik-
slu perkirsti gelczinkeli Ry-
9a-Nenden.
Rusu almija Wis dar trHu-
kiasi atgal j Siaul1ytus. JOS
dalis jau pcrtjO upe Mclu-
pc.
Oficialiai sakOma:
"Rygos apskl'ityje, Siau-
l1uOsc nuo upGs Aa. rusl, az
mia Wis dar arsimcla ]
Siaurlytus. Kaikul'iOs arrn;-
jos dal!s jau pcr6jo upc Me-
iupe.
"Pskovo vicSkciio IL urGs
Aa apylink6sc rusu ptsti-
Iinkai atsimcte link Se@c-
void ir Ligat, w % vcrstll
rietrytuOsc nuo Vcnden.
"Rusai, vcikiantiej; ry-
iuosc nuo RygOs, taippat at
simcta atgal smarkiai sj'au-
dziant plicSinirkui. Jie pa
sickt linija Klangsbcrg-AIo-
rctzbora-Kcsiran-Fl -Flicd,ich-
stadt."
"Nisu frontu scke apsi-
Saudvmai."
Cia pusoficialiai pranrSta,
kad Rygos uzlajOj jau vel
kia Nokictijos kards laivy-
mas.
Laikinas Rusijos kar6s
minister's Savinkov pranc-
So, jogei bus imtasi visoliu
piicmoniu, kad iSgclb6ti Ry-
COS frOnto 1usu ai1nlJa nuo
Sunaikinimo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-07
Per 40 MYLIU SULAUzE
RUSY FR0NTA
RuSai bega; vokieCiQ kares
|aivynaS RygoS uz|ajoj
PAIMTA NELAISVEN $500 RUsv IR 1870 ARMoTu

Ncziul.int dalics kariuo-
men6s, kul'i be ginimcSi at
simet6 is Rygos fronto, kita
dalis didziai pasizvm6jo
gindama Ryga. Keli p,:lkai,
vpaG latviu, tiesiog savo gal
vas guide gindami pOzicijas
nuo vokieciu uzpludimc.
Rusu generals Sta5o vir-
Sininkas, gen. Rolii;inovskii,
gen. Aleksiejev, gen. Nasil-
kOvskii IL kit tvirtina, kad
:! 1udeni Petrogradui ncbu-
sia jokio pavOjaus. I'atai
nesama reikalo jis IL iHskrau-
styti. Bet jci vOkicciai ko-
kilto nors budu ir pasicllt'l
Petrograda, tai, esq, Il gale
siQs apginti dabartin1s gar
niZOnaS.
Ken. Alcksiejev be kitko
pazymi, kad dabartinia;s
laikais didesnis pavojus
erasias Rumunijos frontui,
ncgu PetrOgradui. 10 nuo.
none, vOkieciai, apsidirbe
RygOS fronte. pcrsimcs RU
munijOs frontan ir tenai GA =
Ii atlikti der baiscsnius
daiktus.
Is Rygos ir apylinkiu vi
sais keliais kaip vanduo
plaukia pab6g6liai ticsiog.
ant PctrOgradO. Nyriausybt,
pared6 pab6geliu playkima
pasukti i rytus, nes sostinG-
Je IL taip jau gyvuoia var
gas del perdiGelio znloniu
suvaziavimo. Gclezink -llll
stOtysc uzdrausta pardavi-
nett bilictai / Pctrograda.
RusV spauda labai juo-
dais 1uozais nuSvieGia da-
hartini Rusijos stow. Tie
Sice iSreiSkia hewitt. Sake
lytojus csas baisiai apsi-
niaukes.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-07
PREZIDENTAS NENORI
PASIMATYTI SU TAI
KININKAIS.

Washington, rugs. Z. -
Nakar fionai s,i prczidcntu
WilsOnu noreje paslmatyti
Liaudies Tarybos atstovai.
Tcciau prczidento privati-
mis- sckretOl.iuS taikininkanls
pasak6, kad prczidentas
esas uzimtas svarbcsniai-
siais reikalais.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-07
POPEzIUS RUOSIAS
NAUJA NOTA.

Amsterdam, rugs. 7.-Pc-
pezius Bencdiktas Nv ga
mlnas nauja raSta, kuriuo-
mi iSnaujO kariaujancias
Sails pakvies taikon. Tia Ii
MIA is tikru Saltiniu caves
Rerlvno laikraStis "VossiS-
che Zeitung.'
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-07
VOKIECIAMS TEKO
DAUG NELAISVIU.

Berlynas, rugs. I. - No-
kieciai oficialiai prancSa,
kad RygOs apylinkesc pa
staromis dienomis jic paGmc
nclaisv6n daugiau kaip L
500 rusu. BE to voXlrciams
tcke 18O visokio didurlo az
motu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-07
sIMTUs MILIJONU DO
LERIU AMERIKONAI
NIEKAIS PRALEIDzIA.
Washington, rugs.

Washington, rugs. Z.
Suv. Valstiju vidujiniu mo-
kescip departamcntas pa
skelb6 raporta uz II meme
siu (pradejus hepos 1 H.,
1916 m., il baigus birzclio
80 d., 1917 N.Y.. Raporte be
kitkO parOdoma, kick tuo
laiku Suv. Valstijosc suvar-
tota degtines, cigalu, ciga
retu IL tabokos. Taippat pa
rodyta, kick vy1'iausvbts
isdas is to turejes pclno.
Taigi, praeitais fiskaIi-
niais metals (nuo licpos ]
d., 1916 m., ligi birz. 80 e..
1917 mo- pagaminta viso-
Eios rusies spirituality is
rugiu, kvieciu, kul1ur,lzu,
obuoliu, slyvu, apeIsInr II
kitokiu vaisiu lo4,665.245
galiOnai, ty. t26 mittjonais
galionu daugiau w pilmbli-
vusius fiskalinius (I5iJ-16)
metus. Nuo tn g6ral,y Wy.
riausyb6 mokesciu srtrinko
1885, ,563,O55.
Visokios rpsies cigar, pa
gaminta 9,216,9O1, ,1I3, ty. 90
.cigalV iSpuOla kickvicnam
Salies gyventojui. Pirlnbu-
vusiais fiskaliniais metals
vienu milijardu cigar1l buvo
pagaminta maziau.
Cigaretu pagaminta 80
529, 1913, ,536. GI pirmb1vu-
siais metals tik 2i,U67.157,-
078. Tatai iSdirbimas pa1i-
d6jo 40 nuos.
TabakOs Giulpimas IL ru-
kymui pagaminta 445,763,-
2O6 svarai, ty. 2S,5O0,OOC
virSaus kaip 1915-16 ~.
.Vyriausybe w cigarus
cigaretus IL visOkios r1,sies
tabOka surinko mokescir
$1O3,2 POI, ,592, ty. 10 milijonl.
dol. daugiau kaip 1915-16 m
RapOrte pazym6ta, kad
cigaretu gaminimas IL var
tOjimas padid6jes todel, kaC
zymus skaitlius motcril,
pradejo 1ukyti.
Kuomet degtinGs produk
eliza padidejo, tai alaus ma
ziau parduOta IL suvartota
1914 m. buvO suvartota 81
milijonai backu alaus. G
pastaraisiais metals tikta
6O,729,5O9 backos. Vyriau
sybci w alu teko apic 81
milijOnu doleriu mokesciu.
Pasirodo, kad Sios Sale.
gyventOjai prageria IL pra
lukO, ty. niekais praleidzi;
Simtus milijonu dolieriu.
Isviso ivairiu mokesGil
vy1iausyb6 perniai metai
suiinko 1909, ,393,64O. Ia
tik taip vadinami vidujiria
lmOkosSiai
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-07
APLANKE AMERIKO.
NIsKA STOvTKLA.

Paryzius, rugs. 7.-Pran-
cuzijos prezidcntas Poin-
care su save palydovais il
SUI vyriausluoJu prancuzu
almiju vadu generolu Pc,
tain aplanke amerikOniSkos
almijOs stovykla. Svccius
stovykloje sutiko amcriko-
niSkos armijos vadas gen.
Pershing.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-07
ATMUSE VOKIECIU
ATAKAS.

Paryzius, rugs. 7.-Pran-
cuzai atmuSe dvi nauJas vo-
kieciu atakas Aisnc frontc.
KituOsc frOntuOsc smar-
kiai vcikia artilcrija.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-07
New York, rugs. 7. - w

sieniu birzojc rusu rublio
verte nustatvta 1871 ccntll.
Normalt rublio vcrte vra
apic 80 ccntu, tatai jo YER
t6 dabar sumaz6jusi 90 nuo-
Simfiu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-07

- Nice, Prancuzija, rugs.
7. - Serbia gamin;: protcs-
ta popeziui, kodcl popezius
l;vietimc taikon, nepariinG-
ies Scrbijos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-07
VOKIECIAI PUOLASI
PRIZES KRONSTADTA.
PETROGRADAS,

PEThUGKADAS, rugs.
7. = Cia gauta zinia, kad
didelis vokieciu kares laivy-
mas atplaukia griauti Krol-
Stadto tvirtove, kuri gina
Petrograda.
The Republican journal., 1917-06-28
Scar SIMON T.

Bliss Mariner, student in Colby Col
lege, is spending a short time with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Mariner
Frank Fuller has sold his residence in
the village to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ladd
of Lowell, Mass.
Charles Butler has hired the house own
ed and occupied by the late j. Frank
Googins and will take possession soon.
Mrs Lizzie Clark and children have re-
turned to their home in Rockland after a
weeks visit with her father, James
Googins
Mr.. Walter Clark and Mrs Abbie Hop
kins of Moody Mountain were married at
the Methodist parsonage by Rev. j. N
Palmer on the evening of June 10th.
Miss Minnie Paine, who has taught
school in Milo for two years, and Miss
Angie Paine, who has been studying music
in Philadelphia, are spending the summer
vacation with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. F. Paine.
The Republican journal., 1917-06-28
FREEDOM.

Mrs Annie Murch is visiting her moth
er in La Grange
Miss Deborah Williams is visiting her
sister, Mrs. A. M. Small.
Mr. Charles Bellows carried party to
Waterville in his new car June 2lst.
The Banton brothers, Dana and Seth,
were in Fairfield on business June 23rd
Mr.. and Mrs Cleve Knowlton have
moved into their new home in the village
Miss Jennette Stephenson of Portland
was in the village calling on friends last
week.
Mr.. j. W. Plummer, who has employ
ment IN Winslow, passed June oath at his
home in the village.
Mr. and Mrs Oshea Sylvester from
Brooks were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
B, Wiggin recently.
Miss Carolyn Ward was in the village
dressmaking for Effie M. Flye and Mrs
w r. Sparrow the past week.
Miss Hazel Sparrow student of Farm
ington Normal School, is passing her va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs w.
r. Sparrow.
Hon. D. W. Dodge and family and Mr.
Phil Williams were in Belfast June 21st,
Mr.. Williams is very much interested in
the Red Cross work.
On account of the severe rain June
18th, the memorial services of Dirigo
Grange will be held in their hall July 9th
at 100 p. m. Harry Woods, principal of
Freedom Academy, will deliver the ad-
dress.
The Republican journal., 1917-06-28
Notice of Foreclosure,

WHEREAS. j. R. Written Of ha-' '.
w the County of Waldo, IN r.
Maine. by his mortgage deed d..
day of December. 1912. and rec any
Waldo Registry of Deeds, Book -s- ST.
conveyed to me, the undersignen 4
piece or parcel of land with the
ings thereon. situated in Unity III
of Waldo and State of Maine. anl me
described as follows, to wit Regin0 r
south side of the stage road 'rs'i. ID
Unity Village to West Troy of7"s .h.
apple tree stump; thence essteriy 's
line to spotted maple tree on i'.a a-
Mill Stream; thence easterly on .st .Iz.s
Bog; thence at right angles to
land, thence westerly on said Bitae H
said Stage Road; and thence on the .Ia
said road to place of beginning. t3sr
the mill privilege therein belong'nt
the machinery, etc., belonging to the 't yss.
And whereas the condition of sso '
has been broken: .-u
Now. therefore. by reason of the p.s's q
the condition thereof claim fore.
said mortgage. C. T.. ilh.,.
By WEEKS & WEEKS, his A''".
June 16. 19l7-3w25
The Republican journal., 1917-06-28
WAR Time NERVOUSNESS

In these war times many people are
living in an unnatural condition of
nervous excitement. Unless some-
thing is done to correct it the newt
able result will be a nervous break
down, an exhaustion of nervous en-
eTgy that may take very serious and
unforeseen turn.
Neurasthenia is one such result with
its accompaniment of worry, irrita-
bility, oversensitiveness and severe
headache. 1t means that the patient
has lost the power to recover and store
up energy. The condition will grow
worse if not corrected.
The treatment is one of nutrition of
the nerve cells, requiring a non-alco-
holic tonic. AS the nerves get their
nourishment from the blood the treat
ment must be directed towards build
ing up the blood. DR.. Williams Pink
Pills act directly on the blood and
have proved of the greatest benefit in
many cases of neurasthenia. A ten
dency to anemia, or bloodlessness,
shown by most neurasthenic patients,
is also corrected by these tonic pills.
Two useful books, Diseases of the
Nervous System" and "What to Eat
and How to Eat'' will be sent free BY
the DR.. Williams Medicine Co.. Schen.
ectady, N. Y. Your own druggist
sells Dr.. Williams Pink Pills.
The Republican journal., 1917-06-28
LINCOLN VILE.

Miss Georgia Hall is visiting in Belfast
for few days.
Schools in town will close this week
for the summer vacation.
Miss Beatrice Brown returned to Au-
gusta last week, where she has employ
ment.
Planting is very backward in this sec
ton owing to the very unfavorable
weather.
Waldo County Pomona Grange will
meet with Tranquility Grange Tuesday,
July Sd.
Miss Ruth Hurd, student of Rock
land High school, is at home for the sum-
mer vacation.
George Dickey, who has been at home
from Worcester, Mass, on short visit,
returned this week.
There will be a dance at the Grange
hall Wednesday evening, July 4th. All
are cordially invited.
Miss Jessie Young has returned from
Northport, where she has closed sue
cessful term of school.
Our new mail carrier to Belfast, Mr.
Parker Young, who takes the route July
1st, has bought new Ford car.
A quiet home wedding took place on
Saturday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin F. Dickey when their
only daughter, Alice Evelyn, was united
in marriage to Harold B. Reynolds of
Camden, Rev. S. E. Frohock of Cam
den performing the ceremony. The we'd
ding march was played by Miss Florence
Bartlett of Hope. The ceremony was
performed in the parlor which was taste
fully decorated, the color scheme being
green and white. The bride was becom-
ingly attired in a gown of white seed
wolfe with lace and satin trimmings and
carried bouquet of white pinks The
couple was attended by Master Clifton
and Miss Vesta Dickey who acted as ring
bearers. The double ring service was
used. Only the immediate relatives were
present. Among those from out of town
were George Dickey of Worcester, Mass,
Fred Dickey of Belfast, brothers of the
bride, and Mrs. Leslie Dickey of North
Haven. A dainty lunch of ice cream and
cake was served in the dining room. The
happy couple were the recipients Of many
pretty gifts including gold, silver and
linen. They will leave for Camden this
week where they will make their home.
Her many friends in town regret her de-
parture and extend best wishes and con-
gratulations
The Republican journal., 1917-06-28
MONROE.

Herbert Littlefield has been having a
serious time with two carbuncles on his
face
Mr.. and Mrs Christopher Moody and
Susie Dawson spent several days recently
at Maple Grove.
Miss Margaret Watson arrived on Tues
day, June 10Th, from Island Falls, where
she has taught for several terms.
Mrs. Jane Pattee had a severe ill turn
on Friday of last week, and her condition
was serious for a time; but at last &C
counts she was gaining.
Will Knights is suffering from a toe
which was crushed by being stepped on
by horse. Infection has been feared,
but it now seems to be improving
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Bailey and Miss
Evelyn Young of Searsport were the
guests of Mrs. George Palmer on Friday,
June 23d, attending the commencement
ball in the evening and returning home
the next morning
Miss Margaret Watson and Gay Jarvis
were married at the home of the brides
parents, DR.. and Mrs. w. L. Watson, on
June 22d, and after a brief stay here,
went to their future home at Belvedere,
where Mr.. Jarvis is engaged in farming.
Messrs. Charles S. Bickford and Clyde
Holmes were in town several days recent
ly canvassing for the Red Cross, meeting
with good success. All who give one dol
lar or more become members of the Mon
roe auxiliary, and it is expected that they
will be actively interested in it's work.
Additional members are joining the auxil-
larry at every meeting, and many come to
the rooms to help with the work. Any
one having large steel knitting needles
number IL or IFS requested to loan
them for use in this work, as it is impos-
sible to buy them, so great has been the
demand
Morning Light Grange, Monroe, held
Its meeting as usual on Saturday evening,
June 23d, and at the close of the business
session a recess was declared, during
which meeting of the Monroe branch of
the N. E. Milk Producers Association
was held. Various phases of the dairy
question were discussed, and another
meeting was announced for Saturday
evening, June 3Uth. at 7.3O. at which a
speaker sent by the association is ex-
pected to be present. A short program
was presented by the lecturer which in
cluded the discussion of a topic and a
recitation, ''The Kaiser's Dream" by
Miss S. A. Mansur. The grange voted
to retain in good standing during their
absence any member who enlists in the
army.
The Republican journal., 1917-06-28
MARRIED..

BARRETT PICKERING. In Bucksport, June 10.
by Rev. David M. Angel. Willard H. Barrett
OF Bucksport and Miss Persis D. Pickering of
East Orland
CLARK HOPKINS In Searsmont, June 16. by
Rev J. N. Palmer. Walter Clark and Mrs.
Abbie Hopkins. both # Searsmont.
HALL-BETz In Charlotte. N. l., June 16.
Howe W. Hall. formerly of Rockland, and Miss
May Betz of Charlotte.
INNEs DODGE. In Belfast. June 49, by Rev.
william Vaughan, Robert B. Innes and Miss
Doris E. Dodge. both of Portland.
JARvIs-WATsoN. In Monroe, June %. Gay
Jarvis of Belvedere and Miss Margaret Wat
son of Monroe.
MINERS CLARK. In Bangor, June 16. by Rev.
Ashley A. Smith, Alton George Miners of
Bucksport and Miss Ivie H. Clark of Stockton
Springs.
SAMpsoN DODGE. In Freedom, June 26. by
Rev. William Snow Of Unity. Art hur P. Samp-
son of Bath. formerly Of Freedom. and Miss
Winifred Alice Dodge of Freedom.
WHITE M ERRITHEw. In Belfast, June %, at
the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph D. South
worth, High Street. by Rev. Wilbor Rich
ardson, Leonard Oscar White and Mrs. Nettie
Merrithew, both of Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1917-06-28
DIED.

CLouGH In Rockport, June Is. John J.
Clough. aged "a years.
DYER. In Pittsield, June =, Eden Dyer,
aged 81 years.
HALL. In Rockport, June Is. William Riley
Hall. aged rs years. II months and days.
MAHoNEY. In Rockland, June 16. Dorothy
Mahoney. aged is years. months and days.
MORSE. In Belmont. June "a. Mary Eliza
beth. wife of John Morse. aged % years. 10
months and % days.
SHUTE. mi Bangor, June 25, Clyde R. Shute.
formerly of Belfast, aged 26 years. months
and 16 days.
"HoRND1KE. In Seattle. Wash. June 16.
Philurs (FogR), widow of Capt Eben A. Thorn
dixie. native of South Thomaston, aged 80
years.
WEED. At Albee Ranch, near Weed, Calf.
June Ia, Abner Weed, formerly of Dixmout.
Maine. aged "a years, 10 months and 26 days Is
WALKER. In Belfast. June %, Mrs. Eliza
Brown Walker. aged II years. 6 months and Is
days.
WEST. In Belfast. June a. Emily F., widow
of Amos W. West, aged 81 years. months and
"a days.
The Republican journal., 1917-06-28
NORTH 1SLESBORO.

Mrs. Jason Greenlaw visited relatives
in Camden last week.
Mrs. Marcellus Niles and daughter
Mary arrived June goth for the summer.
Mrs Irlene Tagland arrived June 22nd
from Philadelphia, where she has been
for some time.
Capt. Samuel Veazie and Miss Zuba
Veazie were among the arrivals for the
summer last week.
Miss Elizabeth Bates visited in Castine
last week and attended the graduating
exercises of the E. S. N. S.
Dorrell Bates was in town last week
for brief visit with his mother, Mrs.
Eliza Bates, before leaving for New York,
where he has employment.
The Republican journal., 1917-06-28
FOR SALE BY W. A. HALL. BELFAST.

large company of our toWnSpeople as
sembled to witness this pleasing cere-
mony. The Boy Scouts and the ladies of
the Current Events Club extend cordial
thanks to all who so willingly assisted in
the erection of the big pole.
OBITUARY Another of Stockton's
older and highly respected residents, Mrs.
Samuel H. West, passed to the spirit life
on June 18th, that date by singular CO.
incidence being the eighty-third anniver-
sary of her birth. The deceased was
born in Northport, June II, 1884, one of
the large family of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Mudgett and came with her par
ents in early childhood to reside in Pros
pect, now Stockton Springs. On Oct
II, 1861, she married Mr.. Samuel H. West
of Bucksport, whose acquaintance she
ployed, the wedding taking place at the
home of her parents, where for time
they resided, later coming to the village
where he was engaged in the business of
blacksmithing, living in portion of the
house of the late Mr.. j. w. Thompson
until the building of their own home on
what is now Railroad Avenue. Two chill
dren were given this union, a son and
marrying. She was faithful wife, de-
voted mother, genial friend and kind
neighbor, whose interests centered al
ways above everything else in her family
circle, although years of wearing illness
have made her long for the peace and
rest of the Heavenly Home. She is sur
vived by her husband, one son, Frank E.
West and son-in-law Mr.. C. E. Simp-
son of Saxonville, Mass, and five grand
children, Messrs. Ernest and Harold
West and their wives; Messrs DIN and
Orville Simpson and Miss June Simpson;
by four sisters, Mrs L. M. Partridge,
Mrs Hattie M. Dickey, Mrs. Vine M.
Cleaves and Miss Fannie Mudgett, one
brother Mr.. Charles Mudgett and many
nleces and nephews. One niece,
Miss Leora Partridge of the village,
had been especially attentive to her
during her lingering illness and most
thoughtful of the aged husband in his
great bereavement, which in his poor
health and advanced age, leaves him
completely alone in the home they have
SO many years occupied together. The
funeral took place Wednesday, June 10th.
In the absence of Rev. A. A. Blair, Rev.
Mr.. Hully officiated. The following floral
tributes of love for the departed were
sent to the home: Pillow from husband;
wreath and spray from grandson, Mr..
Ernest West; spray from another grand
son, Mr.. Orville Simpson; spray from
sister and niece, Mrs. L. M. Partridge
and Miss Leora Partridge; spray from
sister, Miss Fannie Mudgett; wreath,
Mrs. May Averill; wreath, Mrs. Walter
F. Kimball; spray, Mrs. Della Rowe and
Mrs. Colcord; spray, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
l.. Mudgett; spray, Mrs. Maria B. Howes;
spray, Miss Mabel F. Simmons; spray,
Mrs. Annie K Hartman.
II sigh for household voices gone,
For vanished smiles, long,
But God hath led my dear one on,
And He can do no wrong.
And so beside the silent sea
wait the muffled oar,
No harm from Him can come to me
On ocean or on shore"
The Republican journal., 1917-06-28
HOW'S THIS?

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Sold By al Druggists. 76c-;