davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-05
NIESZCZEsCIE Ma TORZE KO
LEJOWYM.

w czwartek rano, gdy Franci-
seek Przybylski, 15sto letni syn
panstwa Franciszka i Barbary
Przybylskich, zam. pod mr.. 963
wsch. Sanborn I'll. jechal ma hollow
Gu do piracy, zosta} p%rzejechany
przez pociag kolei milwauckiej,
kt6ry sic sp6znif i zosta} ma miej
scu zabity.
: Pogrzeb sw. p. Franciszka odbe
die sic w sobote o 8mej godz. z
koscio}a sw. Stanislawa K. VIE
czny odpoczynek race mu dac Pa
ME!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-05
w A PODATKU DO
CHODOWEGO.

Washington, D. C. = Wszyscy
Polacy, czasowo lub stale zamiesz
kali w Stanach Zjednoczonych a
pochodzacych dawnego zaboru
rosyjskiego, czyli z Krolestwa Fol
skiego i Zachodnich Gubernii, W
stosunku do podatku dochodowe-
so, Income Tax, maja prawo od-
ciagniecia z ca1ego swego roczne-
60 dochodu, pewnej sunny ma swo
;je i rodziny utrzymanie.
zonaci Polacy, pochodzacy z
dawnego zaboru rosyjskiego, gdy
ich rodziny mieszkaja razem z ME
mi, maja prawo do odciagniecla
$4,000, Ma swoje i zony utrzyma-
ME i pc 5000 IA utrzymanie kaz-
diego dziecka ponizej lat osmnastu
gdy zas rodziny ich mieszkaJa W
starym kraju to- MAYA prawo GO
odciagniecia $1,000 Ia swoje u
trzymanie i pc 5000 ma zone / kaz
de dzeicko p%onizej lat osmnastu'
Kawalerowie zas, pochodzacy z
tych samych miejscowosci, maJq
prawo odciagniecia $1,000 ma swo
je utrzymanie. Dopiero cd POGO
sta}ej 20 odciqgnieciach sunny po-
datek dochodowy musi bye zap1a-
cony.
Wobec tego Polacy, pochodzacy
z wyzej wymienionych miejscowo
sci,. chcacy korzystac z przys{ugu
jacego i'm prawa wyfaczania pew
nej sunny ME p1acenia podatku od
takowej, powinni wype}nic pred
kolektorem podatkowym lub "a
trzymujacym pieniadze fabrycz--
nym urzednikiem, Forme 1l5 w
kt6rej pod No. 1 gdzie jest zapy-
TAME do jakiego nalezy sic kraJu
of what country r you. citizen
or subject nalezy odpowiedziec re
pochodzi sic z dawnego zaboru
rosyjskiego Formerly Russia 20
land CT zas Polacy z tych samych
mieiscowosci, kt6rzy zap}acili ju2
ten podatek bez zadnego odc1ag-
niecia, cd ca1ego dochodu maJa
prawo zadac zwrotu nies1usznle "a
p}aconego podatku w~ypefnla]ac
Forme 46 Claim for refund / For
me 1115 Claim for benefit OF per
sonal exemption.
Ulgi te maja: Polacy z .dawnego
zaboru rosyjskiego ma podstawle
przedwojennego traktatu Rzadu
Stan6w Zjednoczonych z Rosyaa'
Polacy z innych czesci Polskl Jak
4 dawnego zaboru Austryacklego
j Niemieckiego, z ulg tych nara.
zie k~orzystac ME NIGGA.
Pc wszelkie w tym wzgledzle III
jake tez pc blanklety
Koruna 46 i Forma lis, nalezy
|zwracac sic listownie ma adres.
F. L. G. /. S.
Polish Bureau
1914 East 28th st. New York City
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-05

Me pozw6lcie waszym dzieciom
cierpiec. Jezeli So lekliwe, bojaz-
live, maluchne, albo zlosliwe, daj
Gle i'm Honister'a Rocky Noun.
lalltrs herbaty lagodnego- lecz
skuteczlaeggo lekarstwa ola dzieci
35c: WHapfecelIB Brown 4. 0g
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-05

zuja z1e amerykanskie fabryki So
prowadzone ma bardzo nizkiem pc
ziomie Wydajnosci. w Stanach No
|wej AnglM naprzyklad, jak utrzy
muja5 eksperci Wydajnosc fabryk
iwynosii tylko 60 procent. Oblicze-
mia wykazuja re szesc milionow
|robotnik6w zatrudnionych jest O.
|becnie przy piracy, kt6ra z powo
dzeniem wykonac moze 100000
wycwiczonych fachowc6w. Pre-.
cietny robotnik, z powodu braku
cwiczen fachowych, wykona tylko
35 procent naleznej piracy S1abe
chocby podniesienie tego poziomu
wydainosci ogromnie zwiekszy ma
rodowa produkcye i odpowiednio
zmniejszy ceny zycia.
Pracodawcy, kt6rzy juz zapro-
wadzili u siebie ten plan doszli do
przekonania re jest on }atwym do
przeprowadzenia i re tax wycwi-
czeni robotnicy op1acaja sic. Jed
ma z fabryk obuwia W Brooklynie
izaWiadamia. re rObOtnik Zarabiaja
Icy $15 tygodniowo pc szescio:ty-
godniowych ew%iczeniach facho-
wych zarabia $40.
Biuro Asystenta SekretarzaW oj
ny porozumiewa sic obecnie z vie
kszemi Enlargement i przemys}o--
lwemi interesami w Stanach Zjed
noczonych i proponuje wszysktim
fabrykantom, chcacym blizej zaz-
najomic sic Z tym planem ably
zwracali sic listownie hub osobis-
Gle do biura pod no. 800 Madison
ave. New York City.
WYRUGOWANIE WYZYSKU.
Washington, D.. c. -. Reginald
Heber Smith, z Bostonskiego To-
warzystwa, Prawnej Pomocy,prze
mawiajac o: Amerykanizacyi obco
krajowc6w dowodzi}, re wyzysk
cudzoziemc6w moe bye ukruco--
nym tylko prawnie i re jest to je-
dyna demokratyczna droga pc kto
rel Ameryka ma p6jsc, a chcac. z
amerykanizowac cudzoziemc6w
musi 4 mimi postepowac jak z A
merykaninami.
Opieka praWna ola wyrugowa--
|nia wyzysku sklada sic z trzech
zasadniczych punkt6w.. Pierw-
sym jest wytezenie ca}ego ruchu
|spo4ecznego ola zwalczania zfych
praktyk, moze to bye dokonane
przez Komisye Emigracyjna ,przez
Towarzystwa Prawnej Pomocy al
DO przez usfugi spolecznych orga-
|nizacyi lecz takowe musza rzeczy
wiscie dzia}ac: Drugim punktem
Jest mice odpowiednie dobrze ma
szkicowane prawa przeciwko wy
zyskowi,mozna znalezc 95 procent
takich praw W ksiegach ustawo--
wych, lecz prawo w ksiazkach jest
leo innego a prawo W zastosoWa--
|niu znowu co innego. Trzecim ma
der waznym: punktem jest istnie-
ME administracyi sprawiedliwosci
%dostepnej ola wszystkich i daja-
Ieej wszystkich~ r6wne szanse wo-
bee prawa. To zadanie administra
cyjnej sprawiedliwosci W sadach
Jest dusza. ca}ego ruchu ameryka-
nizacyjnego. Mona z cafych, slf
pracowac mad wpajaniem W obco
kraiowca mi1osci ola Amerykan--
skich instytucyi, lecz. jezeli ten
maiac z niemi: stycznosc ME be-
die sprawiedliwie i uczciwie trak
towanym pozna re ME warte So Je
90 szacunku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-05

Leon 0strowsad kt6ry sprzedal
swa farme W Wilson Valley pre-
prowadzi1 sic teraz ma farme Pho
ira Kulasa, W Pine Creeku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-05
Ma Sprzedaz.
Piee ARROW gruntu re zniwem ]
byd4em 4 mile cd miasta.
Zg1osic sic pod mr.. 522 wsch[L.
Howard Ill.
q,
PoTRzERA.

Ch1opc6W przeszlo 16 lat sta
rych do fabryki warsztatu szkla
rskiego. Trwa1a praea " budynkul
FSchroth & Ahrens Go.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-05
PoTRzEBA

Dziewcaat do piracy W jadalni-
Dobra zap1ata. zgIosic sic zaraz
Telefon 1876
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-05
EECeny targoweE
WINONA.


WINONA.
PIATEK 500 WRZESNIA 1919.
Rarortowane przez Bay State
Milling Go.
Pszenica Mr.. 1 wiosenna 2:21
Pszenica I'm 2. wiosenna 2.18
Pszenica Mr.. 3 wiosenna 2.14
Mr. l. -Czerwona~~pszenica wio=-
SIENNA 2.15
Mr.. 2. Czerwona pszenica wio-
SIENNA 2.13
Mr.. 3 Czerwona przenica wio-
SIENNA 200
Mr.. 1 Twarda zimowa pszeni-
ca 2.21 <
Mr.. 2. Twarda zimowa pszeni
ca 2.18
Mr.. 8. Twarda. zimowa pszeni-
ca 2.14
Mr.. 1. Czerwona zimowa psze-
MICA 2.18
Mr.. 2. Czerwona zimowa pszeni
&c 2.15
Mr.. 3. Czerwona zimowa pszeni:
ca FL
Mr.. 2 zyto 1875
Mr.. 3 zyto 1872
Raportowane:: prsezs e. Miller
Mako
Pszenna maka W IA becz. papie
rowych workach jeden pc 1856
Pszenne srot 10 fnt. papierowe
work. pc SO.
Pszenica 5 funt %papierowe wor
ki jeden 81
Ekonomiczny Cereal s fnt pa
pierowe work. pc 38
Proste zyto 10 fnt papierowe
work. kazdy. So
lolita kornowa kasza 10 fnt VIC
Xxi pc go
Czysta bukwita 10 fnt papiero-
we work. pc 73c
Same podnoszaca. bukwita 4
int papieroWe work. Pc Soc
Pasza-
Pszenny Bran " 100 int wor-
kach tona pc 1900
Pszenny Middlmgs tona $500
zytni middlings iona 500.
Reddog 100 fn work. ton. 100
Ceny har1owne.
Maslo $50
Ser 3 SO
Mod N-22
;Jaja tuzin=40
Ma@8sS&4As58Is INE%@s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-05

Jozef Jer7lzl pc powrocie z
Francyi i spedzeniu kilku dni u
krewnych W Minneapolis, powr6-
Gil W poniedzialek do rodzic6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-05

WiadOmOSci
MIEJSCOWE

Fanny Cecylia i Maryanna Ma
syga wyjechaly W sobote wieczo-
rem do Milwaukee iChicago gdzie
spedza kilka tygodni u krewnych
i znajomych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-05

Siano Tymotka 100000
Siano dixie 12.00-14.00
Kartofle move 1.2O-1.30
Faso1a Beans 800
OWES sc
Kukurydza Swleza 1.35-1.40
Raportowane przez Winona NAL
ting Go.
Jeczmien Swiezy Mr.. 3 ex lis
Jeczmien Swiezy Mr. 3 1.12
Jeczmien Swiezy Mr. 4 1.08
Jeczmien Swiezy Mr. 5 100
zYWY TOWAk
Raportowane przez Inter State
Packing Go.
SWINE.
cd $50 do 200 funt6w 1850
cd $50 do 300 funt6w 1850
Prosiaki O.5O-14.5O
Tuczne 13:O0-14.00
Byd1oI
Byczki 6.00-10.00
Krowy 100000
Byki 5.O0-7.50
Tuczne 4.00-5.50
Cieleta 6.00-14.O0
Jagnieta 7.00-11.00
Owce 100000
MINNEAPOLIS.
Kukurydza Mr. 3 z6} 1875
Jeczmien 1.07-1.31
OWES 67471
zyto 1.38
Len nasienie 5.17-5.19
5. ST. PAUL.
Cieleta 5.50-17.50 =
Byd1o 7.00-17.00 .
SWINE 17.0O-19.50
ae0weeu5D0-10.00 s.e*ez
Jagnieta 10.00-14.75
CHICAGO.
Kukurydza 1.72-1.T
Zyto 1.35-1.40
Jeczmien 1.27-1.38
OWES 67-72
Bydlo 7.50-13.00
SWINE 18.O0-20.75
The Republican journal., 1919-06-26
MARRIED..

ADAMS OxTON. In Searsmont, June
10, by Rev. E. A. Dinslow, Elwln A.
Adams and Ruby A. Oxton, both of Sears
mont.
BRowN-FARRoW. In Belfast, June 20,
by Rev. Charles W. Martin, Clarence D.
Brown of Belfast and Miss Zadie Estelle
Farrow of Northport.
CURTIS-BLAIR. In Belfast, June 81
by Judge Maurice W. Lord, Fred Herbert
Curtis and Miss Caddie Blair, both of
Belfast.
HASKELL-PAUL. In Belfast, June Is,
by Rev. Charles W. Martin, Ernest E.
Haskell of Sullivan and Annie E. Paul of
Morrill,
PEAvEY-G ENTHNER. In Portland, June
81, by Rev. Daniel |. Gross, Ralph A.
Peavey of Belfast and Mrs. Louise C.
Genthner of Portland.
SMTTH-PEASE. In Belfast, June Il, by
Rev. Charles W. Martin, Ralph Ashton
Smith land Daisy Laura Pease, both of
Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1919-06-26

DIR. ard Mrs. Paul R. Smith arrived
Saturday to visit the formers parents
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Smith of Belmont
avenue. Mrs. Smith was formerly MISS
Marjorie Shaw of Belfast. DIR. Smith mas
received his release from naval service IN
which he enlisted, and later will settle IN
Lewiston, where he will form partner
ship with his brother-in-law, DR.. E. W..
Bickford. Mrs. Bickford, formerly Miss
Clara l.. Smith of Belfast, graduate
dentist, is also in the office.
The Republican journal., 1919-06-26
WlNTERPORT

Leonard Shaw has accepted a position
in Houlton.
Miss Ethel Donlin is at Jordan's Pond
for the summer.
Horace Snow of Hampden called on A.
D. Snow recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Perley Russell of Hamp-
den were recent guests of Mrs. Clara
Merrill.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rand and Clifton
Rand of Oldtown were callers ON friends
here Sunday.
Miss Rita Cookson went to Bar Harbor
Saturday to join her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Cookson.
The U. of M. '22 students Miss Helen
Downes, Roy L. Fernald and Mortimer
Kipp came home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver C. Atwood of
Dorchester, Mass, arrived here Friday
for a visit with his father, Lewis Atwood.
Miss Maud Bussey of Springfield, Mass,
is the guest of her brother and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. F. T. Bussey, at West Winter
port.
Mrs. Roy Fox and three daughters have
rented the house on standpipe hill for
merly occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. T. G..
Fellows.
A pleasing Children's Day concert was
given at the Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday evening All the numbers were
finely rendered.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Mckinney and Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. Clements returned Sum-
day night from a stay at the formers
cottage at Northport.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Lord and sons
Lemuel and George, left in their car Fri
day for trip to Massachusetts, via Port
land, from which city they will 60 by
train.
The Republican journal., 1919-06-26

the girls rich aunts)
Jennie Love, little neighbor,
Gladys Rose
Mrs Holford, another neighbor,
Lucille Havener
Time, the present Place, the living room
in the Borden home.
On Monday forty members of Lone
/ Star Chapter, Islesboro, were entertained
by Anchor Chapter. In every detail the
affair was one of the pleasantest and
most elaborate ever planned by the chap
ter, and much credit is due the Worthy
Matron and her committees for the way
in which it was carried through At six
a delicious supper was served in the BAN
quet room under the direction of Mrs. b.
F. Colcord, Mrs. N. F. Gilkey and Mrs.
John Frame, assisted by an efficient corps
of young women Escalloped clans, SUM
gullion, salads, rolls, cakes and coffee
| were served. The decorations were
charmingly arranged in green, gold and
white color scheme, carried out on the
tables in flowers, napkins, and a set
of gold banded china, recently pur-
chased by the chapter, and used for
the first time. Place cards were of
white with gold stars. Directly fac
ing the entrance the words. welcome
Lone Star Chapter" were displayed in
silver letters on blue field The guests
and members seated were about 100
Several automobiles were on hand direct
ly after supper to take the visitors to
points of interest about town. At $50
the chapter was called to order for the
regular meeting and the degrees of the
order worked upon candidates by Anchor
Chapter. A brief musical program was
enjoyed, the soloists, Mrs. G. R. Wilson,
Miss Violet Meyers and Mrs. VIM. Good
ell; accompanies, Mrs. Melvin Thomp-
son and Mrs. Meyers. Remarks by Wor-
thy Matron and Worthy Patron of An
Choir Chapter in greeting were followed
by words of appreciation from several
prominent members of Lone Star Chap
ter. After the formal meeting ice cream
and cake were served. Decorations in
the main hall were in keeping with the
lower rooms. Large jars Of ferns, snow
balls, daisies, white peonies and ever
green's were arranged in a most artistic
manner by Miss Lillian G. RunnelIs, as
sisted by Mrs. Meyers, Miss Griffin and
! Miss Erskine,
The Republican journal., 1919-06-26
STOCKTON SPRINGS

The Hotel Stockton, which was closed
for time for repairs, is again open with
John Mclaughlin as manager.
The Universalist Ladies' Aid will meet
with Miss Nellie Hic born this, Thurs
day, afternoon and a good attendance is
desired by the hostess.
Miss Maud Heron, High school assist
ant, and her sister, Miss Amy Heron,
who has taught at Standpoint village,
Owing to the high cost of lumber some
of the plank sidewalks are being replaced
with gravel walks on parts of Church
and Sylvan SITS. The gravel walk on
Railroad St. has now become well trod-
den and is very good.
All last week four heavy teams were
hauling gravel from a deposit on the
place owned by DR.. l. P. Park of Revere,
Mass, formerly of this town, in Park,
for the purpose of improving the road
leading over the Marsh Hill.
On Wednesday of last week Mr.. Fred
Grant moved to the Capt. Frank l. Pen
dleton house, which he bought in Park,
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Titcomb moved
their household effects into the house
purchased of Mr.. Grant on E. Main st.
Mrs. Rufus Mudgett held the banner
meeting of the Ladies' Aid of the Uni
versalist church at her home On Thurs
day of last week, the number present
being o. They were RECALLED with de-
licious samples of the culinary art, in
which Mrs. Mudgett excels. Three ladies
remained for the evening and joined Mrs.
NJ in game of bridge.
Mrs. Carrie Healey motored to Boston
one day last week, returning with her
son Stanley as far as Portsmouth, N. H.,
where the latter Joined the U. S. S. Pitts
burgh, to which ship he had been assign
ed as yeoman. The ship sailed Wednes-
day on what was understood to be an 49,
months cruise around the world, with a
German port as their first stop.
Mr.. George Williams, Gen. Supt. of
the Central Maine Power Co., with Mrs.
Williams, their young son, Seth, Mrs.
Louis H. Winship and her niece, Miss
Ruth Robinson, arrived by auto, June
18th, and were guests of Mrs. Winship's
sister, Mrs. Eleanor Colcord, until late
afternoon of the following day, when
they left for home.
Rev. Ashley A. Smith of Bangor
preached to a large and attentive audi
ence in the Universalist Church last Sum-
day. 1t was St. Johns Sunday and the
Masons were present in body and many
of his remarks were directed especially
to them. His daughter, Miss Dorothy,
gave very pleasing solo, Resignation, :"
and the choir sang three hymns, the con-
greeation joining. Friends accompanied
Mr.. Smith from Bangor and party of
Belfast people were also present.
The Republican journal., 1919-06-26

Friends of Mrs. George Shaw of Coles
Corner, who underwent the second serious
operation within year at the Paine Hos
pital, will be glad to know that she is
resting comfortably.
Dr. Carter of Bangor, formerly of Brad
ley, has located here and with his wife are
occupying the Croker house, owned by
c. r. Hill His office will be in the house
at present
Mr.. and Mrs, Clement D. Gates, son
William, daughter Mary, and maid of
Jacksonville, Fla, arrived here Thursday
night and will occupy the Miss Laura
Thompson house for the summer.
Good Will Lodge, X. of P, at Elling-
woods Corner, will hold its annual me-
mortal services next Sunday afternoon at
2,30 W. H. Lord of this village will give
the memorial address and special music
will be provided.
Howard Lodge, F. and A. NJ, and Cush-
ing Chapter, 0. E. s., attended church in
body Sunday in commemoration of st.
Johns Day. The sermon by Rev. c. A.
furdy was appropriate to the occasion
and appreciated by the congregation.
The graduation exercises of the Win
terport High school were held at Union
hall on Wednesday evening of last week,
and were witnessed by nearly 400. The
hall was tastefully decorated in the class
colorS, lavender and white, with the class
motto, "We Press Toward the Goal" in
attractive letterings in the class colors
on a rich background of green on the
front of the stage. The class of 1919 only
numbered three, but the class parts as
presented showed thoughtful and careful
preparation and were finely rendered. On
the stage besides the graduates were
Frederick M. Nickerson, Supt. of schools,
W. H. Lord, c. C. Clements and w. S.
l.'ttletield, school con mittee, Miss Laura
Pratt, principal, and Miss Louise Smith,
assistant teacher. The program:
March
Overture, Knowles Orchestra
Salutatory and essay,
Samuel Sargent Lutkin
Vocal solo, Joshua Treat, Jr.
Address to undergraduates, Pearl Bean
oeiectlon, Orchestra
Address, The Home, The School and
The Church., w. H. Lord
vocal solo, Mrs. L. j. Lord
Valedictory and essay,
Arthur Chester Perkins
Conferrlng diplomas, w. H. Lord
Singing Class Ode, Class of 1919
Benediction, Rev. C. A. Purdv
Retiring March
The Republican journal., 1919-06-26
HOUSEkEEPERS

After you have finished your spring
housekeeping, do not burn your rags, pa
pers, rubbers and other salvage. Turn your
waste materials into money. l am pay
ing the highest market prices for rags,
papers, magazines, iron, metals, rubbers,
bags and burlaps. Phone 1924 or drop a
postal and will call promptly.
SAM FREEDMAN,
l16 Cross St., Belfast, Me.
The Republican journal., 1919-06-26

HASKELL-PAUL. Ernest E. Haskell of
Sullivan and Miss Annie E. Paul of Morrill,
were married at the Methodist parsonage
in this city at noon Wednesday, June 25th.
Rev. Charles w. Martin officiated with
the double ring service They were un-
attended and the bride wore very styl-
ish blue travelling suit. The groom is
son of Mr.. and Mrs Fred Haskell and his
bride the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Delbert Paul. They are highly respected
young people and both are successful
school teachers, the former at Long Pond
and the latter at Milo. She has also
taught IN Morrill, and Searsport.
The Republican journal., 1919-06-26
PARTIAL LIST

No. FOR
1.Fevers, COMPOSITIONS, 1nhammations
z. Worms. Worm Fever
3. Collie, Crying Wakefulness of Infants
q. Diarrhea of Children and adults
2. Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis
8. Toothache. Faceache. Neuralgia
8. Headache. Sick Headache Vertigo
10. Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Weak Stomach
I 3. Group, Hoarse Cough LaryngItis
ID. Eczema. Eruptions.
1 8. Rheumatism. Lumbago
16. Fever and Adue, Malaria
II. Piles, Blind Bleeding. Internal. External
10. Catarrh. Influenza. Cold in Head
20. Whoopind Cough
FL. Asthma, Oppressed. Difficult Breathing
~. Disorders of the Kidneys
80. Urinary Incontinence
"a. Sore Throat, Qunsy
~. Grip. Grippe. La Grippe
For sale by druggists everywhere.
HUMPHREYS HOMEO. MEDICINE CO.,
Corner William and Ann Streets. New York
The Republican journal., 1919-06-26
HUMPHREYS

The full list of DR., Humphreys Remedies for
internal and external use. meets the needs OF
families for nearly every aiment from Infancy
to old age-descrbed in Dr. Humphreys Manual
mailed free.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20
CONCRECAT|ONAL|STS
PLAN SPECIAL MUSIC

n ..M1 An
AT the First Congregational church,
the customary christmas program Oh
anthems, hymns and carols will be
rendered by the qnartette choir on
Sunday evening at 1880 o'clock. The
personnel OF the quartette is: Mrs
hlchard hopereson LOUSY Deheoi''
soprano; MRS. Jonh =. hoDerts, con-
tralto; Richardson Robertson, tenor;
and Albert H. Gille. basso. Included
with the numbers to be sung by the
choir will be several old English and
French carols, both unique ana peau-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20

ess...as ,ss nampsrsd because of the uaDr.-
ss1en'ea M weather, she sxDes,. 80. ! !.
a0le 70 tesume her social dutie. = = ,''s ss
near future. s IA the
!. Undoubtedly the wedding Of Mis-
A'ael Wallins and James MOI. ws,s,' llI..'s
's0k place last Sunday at the Frank
loose a,:,', e. country residence. W. .sa ,sa
rpaincapal social event Of ,hs & % 'ne
the hs.,,.,...i y. :, kantner officiated, using
= l~s ~ beautiful ring ceremony. ana S on
A.. 'Ar ,T immediate relatives were nrss
snl Ihe bride, who was unattsnass ~ psss
M Nas charming In a smart dars .oe. nrca'.
shasa ur and wore hat of the same
s4aus' s.a,s me young couple left imme,,i-
ICY lor Astoria where thew wi,,
make their home. VAL
AIRS. Mott Is a daughter of II, ana
Mrs. D. Walling Of Polk oounsx . ans
eA'remely well known in salem She
.as formerly q student Of sacred
neart :, academy, and IS a rraanats ~ !
.he Oregon Agricultural college ana
y member Of the Alpha Chi omes,a
! sorority. She is an artist Of pronounc-
= apiiity. For several years she has
oeen residing in Portland.
Mr.. Mott Is the son Of tha ,o,a n.
y. ?. Mott, and Mrs. w. 8. Mott of
,liis city He is an ex-student Of VIII
annette university. the University Of
oregon and is graduate OF Colum-
Dia University Of New York. He Il
especially well known in lodge cir-
cies OF the city, and for number Of
years has directed the theatrical Of
ierings Of the Elks. Since returning
from the navy he has been practicing
law in Astoria.
Saturday afternoon at the home of
reverend G. H. Powell. DR. c. w,
Beechler and Mre. Carrie Iambrith
were united in matrimony, in the pres
ence OF a few intimate friends and rel
atives rms, Beechler is well known in
the city, and Doctor Beechler has
been practicing dentist in the city for
the past six years, They are at home
to their friends at the lovely Beechler
residenoe on the Silverton road.
.
Miss Sibyl Smith, accompanied by
Miss Myrtle Mason. has gone to Van
couver, Washington, to spend the holi-
days with her parents Miss Mason viii
remain as Miss Smiths guest for a
wetk.
Miss Eugenia Gillingham viii enter
tain the members of the Past Matrons
club Of the Eeastern Star at her home
on Court street next Friday. Decem-
ber 2e.
Miss May clemo is spending the nv...
days with relatives and friends in Eu-
gene. Miss Chino is an instructor in
the Grant school.
Dan Davidson, Of Pontiac, Michigan.
3 a guest at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. ]. Davidson, $50 Uorth 24th street.
Mrs. II. L. Briggs spent several days
N Portland this week as the guest Of
friends.
n = q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20
40 Years Ago Blood Poison
Was Conquered By Old Doc
tors Prescription Within
Your Reach Today.

40 Years ago Number 40 for tne
piood. conquered many cases OF spe-
c,fIc blood poison in iss worfa forms
which have not returned TINS Gus -
Ease is manifested by mucous patches
eannsr 80 eolored sopts. aching bones
,,,cers or running sores. falling haI'
a,anaular swellings. pimpies on tne
face constiaption and . form y ~
nans,s - Your health is important. M
pst ~, an Number 40" put up In a Dius
-. sr - heartnr the signature OF .. =
e. ,sardsnhall, 40 years . drusns''
Evansville. Ind -. s.or. f4d,
Sold by schaefers arns s'0's'