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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-23
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-23

IRA JoRGENsON
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-15

-6rau %ObH s.. SeImers befinSet
iid quf 9eiuh bel Ber1Danbten IN
GhitasO.
-GonraS Shmier unS BottiS
ron Gaze, baben SIcie 3ohe os
friihcre Srie Sfarii @obnbmlg ge.
gerii6er ser I. 6. Stride 6esogen
0a5 tie tiir3li6 gefouit botten. uno
per0en 9ermaun 81 ibrer ~oauernoen
@eimatb MAIDEN. Ser S6miot. Der
ieit nobcsu iinf3is Sobren bel gaie
etne gr5Bere Garm betrieb, hot Oie,
ieIbe ieinen aiuSern iibergeben. I'M
nit ieiner Satin ben 2ebensabcn
in unierer Stnot 81 perIeben.
-2ur6 Ridter Sbeo. 8rof ru,,r.
Dem am 7ienstag 8eorg Il. N1reuer.
Don Spiss. un0 SRI. GIfie Chr.
mann, Sodter pon 6rout Ghrmom,
BON GllHont, Sranflju Gountp, ge.
trdlrt. lie ReupermGhIten. benen
mir Slid ;Im 8uno Uiini6eu, iper.
Sem iih ouf elmer Sarm nabe snig
nie6erloiIen.
Irtbur Gbenbaus. peIher n1b.
rerS oen bergongenen pier Ronatcr
IN Rl,i6 Gountp, aonios, bei66ftiat
mar. lit letten Gien5tag DicSer in
ictne 6eimath on Ser Girft Greet
3uriifgefebrt.
s. q. g. s6onmeper unb 1reo
Stride. bon 9ope. beion6en itd an
geittrpoh bier a1f 9efut,.
-SScar groht uno 6omiIie, bon
NforriiOn. q. /, beian6en iif let.
Ten Samstog beiuhsmelie IN Ser
mann.
-8ernon 9eImers, Stibent in
Der ltnioeriitdt gu Columbia, befanb
lid am Sonntog bier uui 9eiu6 bel
'elncn Gltern. S. 8. SeImers un6
Satin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-15
suud far Sfjnlfinacr.

ainSer bnben pGbrenb hires
8ahstltms beionoere anibruhe
binIidtli6 ibrer g%rnlbrung. @ie
crrua6iene Neni6en miiiien &inSer
alleS erboltcn, mas fir lire @eh1no.
belt uno Gnergie,G rbaItltng nottpcn-
Dig lit. QuBeroem aber miiiien lie
nod er6nlten, mas fir lire Gntpif.
lung erforberlid) lit. SeIbit penn
ainoer ale tbre RaI3eiten gu Sauie
baben 10 lit es nidt leiht, ibre
rihttge G~rnGbrung 5u iibertpoden,
uno Dcnn lie eint9e ihrer Wol5eiten
IN Der Shule eiunehmcu. 10 lit 6ie
ShnDierigfeit nod niel GROCER. Gs
lit ntdlt 10 leiht 9tobrung appetitrei.
3en0 gu MAIDEN unb rein su balten,
menn lie in Elm 2unhforbhen &C.
patt uno mitgcfiibrt trer0cn mub.
nod lit cs lcif)t Rabl3eiten in
S6ulen 5u3ubereiten, sic niht be.
ion0crs fir 0icIcr 3mcf nusQcitot.
tet limb. Gle folgen0cn 3uionimen.
itctlungen mcrocn p6n Sen 9}ob.
rlu95ioc3iaIiIten oe5 lon6nirtb.
i6oftli6cn departments fir 6riib.
itidsforbtcn porgcihIogen, Inn Der
piclbeidQitigtcn Wutter ill tclicn.
@}tt geitnittcncu1, 5ortcrn Tleiid
6clcqte gr6tden: oe1o3ene gleoicI.
Subjafciten ODER Elm 0oar St.thcn
3lfcr, Elm Stil1 0otGrotcu. Butter.
br5thcn. Qefohtcs Git feline 9l,.
den; ol:geh65lte @r5tfYen sic NIT
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-15

6ral Sbereie 9ellenbahn uno
q. Gn6'rott un0 @ottin, BON ct.
&cuia t2innocn iih oieie ISOLDE
mtbrcrc Gage bier sum 9eiu6 ihrer
@crmon0tCn un6 @efonnten.
Sermon gortbolo unS 6amiiie,
Trou t5ott!. @rof un6 5. anuoien,
oou II. Gouis. poren IeBtcn 1iens.
tcd bier az 8aite Der 6omilic Gbeo.
@rof.
Clos. Stride fcbrte lctten Mitt.
nod bon 9iion, aonins, 5uritt, NO
er ndbrcn0 SEN IeBten orei Wonotcn
beihaittgt mar.
-9n0rcos S6tn0lcr unb Iomi.
lie, non @orriionDiIIe. mo, fnmen
,egtcn G~onnerstn0 bier 6ltrf) an
ibrcm @C7e nod Smis$ no oicIcl.
1en mc3rsr, @o6cn bel 9erman6tcn
@ermei,su Ycroeu. @crr SHmolcr
mar iang.r, 3cit i'm 3hmie0a9c.
ia'1ft in Ston0 Sill tG1tiQ un0 6c.
.~.:lr y,a4 10, S.IL-z = ~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-15
8einnSbeits. 5rasefaiteu.

SufeI Sam als 8efunobeits. Rat.
geber miro in oieier Spolte ODER
briefIid Srogen bon alleemeinem
Sntcreiie benntruorten, bic fi@ mti
Sngiene, Sonit6tsneien un6 aront.
hcitsberhinoerung beaieben. Gs miro
ibm nift moaIif iein. Sroacn rein
perionIider Grt 8u bedntruorten, nod
geror6minaen fir einaeIne 9ronf.
heiten gu Iieferr. Wor ridte alIe
Tnfroaen on Stealth a%bbiier." 1874
Colt 28tb Street, Retp gorf Gitp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-15

Cine Retition in lpeIher Inn In.
tcrbrcitung Der 6roge OBJ 5rontIm
Gountp elm nel,cs G~Ourthaus batcn
uno sur 9eitrettrng Scr Soften cine
@on0anIeibe bon $15O,00O a%utbori.
iiren ioIl, pur0e in Ser Gountp
Court 0cs senonnten Golmtp'5 ein'
gcrejht unO miro 0ie 6roge bel Der
nGhiten @obI, ON 3. 9oocmbcr,
pOrolisiihtIif sur 9(bitimnung fon'
Mon.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-15

-6enrp QeIb un0 Satin wurbCn
lcs:e 9ods rad Big Springs, 9o.,
an'5 Grontelbett ibrer Iohter. Gran
ANNA 8rnucr. gerufer.
-4rmin granohorit, Don Grit
Grcet, rciirc Iette ISOLDE nod It.
@ouis. no er pabreno Der 6er5it.
unS @intermOnote beidQitigt iein
miro
-@co. Il. Rueoigcr unb 3ohn
8 6eimars uu0 Satin begaben iif)
Iettcn Iicnstag. in BcgIcittrg BON
6rou 8. 8rueggemann pom ct
&ouis. mad Berger, no Qebtere por
eincr 8eriommlung repubIitoniihcr
Tr1uen einc poIitiihe anrc6e hiclt.
I'd Die Jrnuen jest 0o5 Stimm
reft beiiber. ioute tein RQOhcn
ODER feline 6rau, Die bas q. &C.
beylsjnhr errei6t bot, es oeridumen
on rQhItan 2. 3oDcnter, lire
Gimme ob3ugcben. Sn itort 6emo.
fratiihen Counties mer0en ollie Sc.
bel ongeiett, 0o5 pole Jrouenootlm
3u erbaIten, un0 ocsbnIb ioute aud
IN bCn rcpubIlfoniihen Counties.
un0 bor3ljglif III @a5conooe Goun.
IN, bnroui bingepirft mcr0er, 0ob
Ole pcibIlhen Stimmgcbcr an .
Iorember on Sen StimmplaB Qchen
uno i5r @oIot fir 3or6ing uno
Coolidge ob9cbcn.
tcnrD JriIImorU. Ton Berger.
i;ottcte ms legtn 0tontog eincn Ne.
ih1itsbciut al nm Qn,cigeu fUr SEN
6Tfent.ihen @crfoni icu1cs 6upc1li.
den gjQcntbum SIT 6citc,len. Der ar
8 9,oocm5cr itattitnocn miro. Ser
Gr.UnoHr mar 10 Su1re ltnuutrr.
brghcn in Berger moHu1oit uIN he.
flc,octc sic 5tcle 0c5 5cction.&or.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-15

C!fcN Ee[lElIIEl- Serr 9elliTts
Dohnte irilber an ser Jest rcr
ncnrn @osrtner geeigreten 6ar1r
an oar ,Nou RooS, geseniiber Der,
iu,aer ols 0emRle's BroUe betann.
TN @crgniigungs Btuee. unS mar
oicis5 iait pieIen Snbrcn icin erIter
@efuh scr aiten 3eimath
-Grnit 2ucas. 6rGu Bertha 81.
bclulaun unS Gotter. i5rl. Berthe,
iouie lire GnfeIn, SRI. Gliie Rep.
Iner*boicr. un6 Carl ltmratb urS
gattin, ole pon Ct. 2oitig. tamen
Lceten Scm$tag nuf eincu autoEo.
bil.IusiIuge nct 0crmann. NO tie
6cn lag bei unIer2m bctnnntcn M}it.
burger, Grte Gang un6 Seiien gnt'
I'm. r~erDeilten uno am Sountog nct
StoIoe rr6 fredericksburg lire Rsi.
ic i~ortiestcn Inn Gountprifter Trout
Crtcn unS TonriIic iopic Sen So.
mil,en Sec. Sang unS 9ott. Stan5e
cinen gciuh nb3uitntten.
Sic 6o6itu!e uno Glemertor.
5hule ser Ct 8eorgs. @emeirAe
Miro on 4Pittpo6 @beno, oen %.
Cttotcr etncr 0ifcntIihcn oGudre"
pcronitoItcn, Der IN ser Ct 6eorg:.
01Qe itnttfinoen miro.
-Rop q. gcefmnn pon Sberat.
toNn. e. g.. uno 0eiien Wutter,
Grou q. n. geetman, bon Ct.
pciIten mebrcre Gage Sieicr
@ohe bier ouf geiud bel ihren
@ernonoten, Iranf geefnon uno
8ottin.
-Jrou 3ohn Reiff rqiite lettan
Som5tag nod Ct. 2ouis Inn tire
Tohter 8u bcrDflegen, peI6e iid
Bort ieit mebreren @o6en unter
9ebon6Iung beFin6et.
-6ron Wina Seize, fpelfe Gette
ISOLDE in ibrer @obnung int Ser.
mann itorb, trifft in ibrem an Z.
I'M NahIoBgcri6t ~htnterIeg.
ten 5eitament ioIgcnoe @erhieungen
ihren NodIoB: je6em ibrer Nei.
en-, 8m. uno Gto Rietbammer
mo ibrer Nihte, SRI. austtitn gtiet.
nerben $25 permott un0
Reffen 6rcbr. Nietbummer $50.
Ter RcIt Der Stnterloiierihait miro
Dem @ru6er ser Geritorbencn. 6curp
pon ScSoIio, Mo., rcrmaht.
Go5 Geitamcnt. in rDclhem Robt.
@olfer 3um Geitoments 9ollitrcter
)citimmt D'ro, nuroe am /. 2Suli
1918 pcrfoBt uno BON 2i3,ie @oacI
tuS 1tic Qcriinu o[s 3runar inter.
.,.G wv >''''''S "'1 o'''9'" '''''
-Sn ser epongI. ct. Goil8.
v.4ns>;.,,i. ,., 49, mmsN, =,
,r,I,
s.1"% nL
m,;,4 .., c. s[1.,
' mm:,is., 49,. u-'
-
''~" WV
-Tc$ i,naite Soanhen Don @u.
frjde um5 @ottin aou 7Tirit Greet
L om NarD@}itcbcr idHrcr crfr1ntt.
or o., r,
Wciuf bel ihrer n},lttcr,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-15

-1enru @eIb uu0 Satin mur0cr
.ce:e 9otp rad Big Sprirgs, @o.,
an'5 Gr1nte,bett ibrer Iohter. 6ralt
Anna @rnucr. qerufen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-15

-Sonp 0cmme. ron q. 2ouis
mar lcste @ode mehrere Gage bier
suZr 9eiuh ron @erpnnSten mr.
olten @etanrten. SER Senns
TUohnte iruber an ser iest Tor
hcnrn Goertner geeigreten 6or1r
an oar Nrcn RooS, geseniiber Der,
irlaer ols 5emHle's BruUe 6etann.
tcr @crgnilgungs Btute. un6 mar
bieis5 iait pieIeu Snbren icin eri.er
@eiuh scr aiten 5cimnth
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-15

-4rmln granohorit, Don dlrit
Grcet. rclitc Ieete ISOLDE nod Ct
%ouls. no er pabreno Der Ser5it.
un0 @intermOnote beitGitigt iein
miro
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-15

-6rau SObH s.. 5eImers befinSet
lid aui 9eiuh bel 8erDanoten IN
Ghitogo.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-09-16
BROOKS.

DR.. A. E. Kilgore was business call
er in Fairfield Friday.
DR.. w. L. West of Belfast was bust
ness caller in town last Friday.
Mrs. W. C. Patterson was a business
caller in Belfast Thursday.
Mr.. Cecil Crockett motored to Pressure
Isle Thursday where will work during
the potato season.
Mr.. Charles H. Watson, manager of
Brooks Grain & Feed Co. store here, was
business caller in Waterville Thursday.
The selectmen of this town were in
session the last four days of last week
for the registration of the ladies of the
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence A. West, who
have been here visiting his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley j. Perkins, return
ed to their home in Lynn, Mass,
Wednesday of last week.
One of Cecil Demille's great pictures,
the nine reel feature, male and Female"
an all-star cast with noted actors such
as Theodore Roberts and others, was
shown at Crockett's Theatre Co. Thea
tire last Wednesday night. Although ow-
ing to the weather the attendance was
small, all pronounced it one of the best
features shown here. Such pictures as
these of high class are well worth the
extra price and they will be shown at
this theatre occasionally during the fall
and winter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-09-16
WINTERPORT

Louise A. Smith and Florence Cole
have resumed teaching in Brewer
Norris Clements and Miss Avis Har-
quail hsve entered Hebron Academy.
Mrs G. H. York and Mrs. C. B. Jewett
of Whites Corner visited Mr.. R. L.
Clements Friday.
Miss Doris Arey and Miss Catharine
Normal School at Castine.
Hon. and Mrs. D. T. Devoll and cLauf-
feur Of New Bedford, Mass, were guests
of Miss Esther Prescott recently.
Paul Grant, junior of the U. of M, has
entered upon his duties as principal of
the high school in Hopkinton, Rhode ISL
and.
Kenneth Nealley entered as fresh
man, Miss Helen Downes and Roy C.
Fernald as juniors in the University of
Maine.
There are So students enrolled in the
Winterport High School, of which A. P.
Lord, assistant.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Nealley, Kenneth
Nealley and Mr.. and Mrs. Neal C. Mer-
rill motored to Moosehead Lake and re-
turned Sunday, Sept. 5.
Thomas McDermott, who is ten years
of age, harrowel fortified and other
wise prepared the ground after it was
plowed and set out 300 strawberry plants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal C. Merrill left
Thursday for Freeport for a brief visit
with his parents. Mr.. Merrill will re-
sumo his duties as principal of the High
land Avenue High School in Gardiner
and also be physical director of the city
schools. They will reside on Highland
avenue.
Mrs. Cornelia Rankin was the first
woman to register last Wednesday when
the books were opened for the registra-
ton of voters. A committee of women
was appointed to make house to house
canvass in the village limits for the reg
istration of women voters. Monday a
large number of women manifested their
interest in the new rights accorded
them by their presence at the voting
booths where they exercised this new
privilege for the first time in the State
of Maine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-09-16
SWANVILLE.

Mrs. Maria Lorrimer of Searsport re-
Gently visited in town.
The majority of ladies in town went to
the polls Monday and cast their first vote.
Mr.. W. M. Damn returned home Thurs
day night from trip to Washington,
D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. B. Howe returned to
Boston Sept. list after spending month
at their bungalow.
Last weeks items should have read:
Mr.. H. G. Appln returned home August
18TH after several days visit there
Stanley Cunningham has gone to Ban
gor to attend high school and will stay
with his aunt. Mrs. S. P. Strickland.
DR.. Laura Preble returned to Old Town
Labor Day after spending the weekend
with her sister, Mrs. A. W. Damn and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. z. D. Hartshorn and
daughter Martha went to Belfast Labor
Day, where they will remain during the
school year.
Mr.. Walter j. Nickerson returned to
Massachusetts, Labor Day after spending
a week with his mother, Mrs. Mary F.
Nlckerson and sister Celia
Miss Julia NJ Chase and niece, Priscilla
Nlckerson, returned to Everett, Mass,
Labor Day after spending the summer
with her mother, Mrs. H. M. Chase.
Mrs. H. G. Applin and daughter Phyllis
,e1t Sunday for Somervile, Mass, in her
Maxwell car after spending six weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.
Nickerson.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cunningham of
bangor were in town last week, the
guests of his mother, Mrs. Carrie Cum
bingham and uncle, E. c. Marden, at the
Swan Lake House.
The Community Chorus resumed its
meetings last Saturday evening. They
are meeting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
L. b. Nlckerson. Mr.. H. D. Farnham is
director and all are cordially invited to
JOIN. They will meet every Friday even
ing
All pupils in town who attended Belfast
high school last year have resumed their !
studies there and Mr.. Chas. Trundy and
Miss Josephine Aderton are also attend |
ing. They are all boarding at home ex-
Gept the Misses Gladys and Margaret
Trundy.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-09-16
WALDO STATION.

Mrs. Cora Elwell was a welcome Wis
itor at the Husseys' Saturday, the 18th.
Mr.. Fred Croker and wife are home
from Gardiner. where they have lately
been for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Hussey went to
jackson Saturday, the 18th, to visit Mrs.
Hnssey's parents, Mr.. Fred Taylor and
wife.
Will Hussey, wife and two children,
Lawrence and Phillis, where in town
Sunday, the 5th, at the old home, going
on to Prospect Monday to visit Mrs.
Hussey's fathers family and returning to
Waldoboro Sept. 9th.
Mr.. James Murphy will leave Portland
Monday morning, the 14th, for Canada,
where he will be employed in cutting
Christmas trees for some months His
wife and daughter are at present in Fitz-
william, N. H., where they all intend to
reside.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-09-16

Miss Louise Dickerson Leib entertained
few friends at Bridge on Monday even
ing, Sept 9th, at her bone in Church
street. The color scheme was yellow and
blue, the rooms being charmingly deco
rated with bachelors buttons and mari
Colds The tally cards were in Dutch de-
signs in delf blue with yellow ribbons.
The favors were the tiniest of boxes fill
ed with little candies. The prizes went
to Mrs. E. S. Calderwood, who, with the
highest score, received a dainty hand
made collar and cuff set, and Miss Rebec-
ca Ross, who was consoled for having
the lowest score, with bottle of eau de
cologne. Delicious refreshments of crabs
la king, olives, hot rolls, fruit, confec-
ton, cake and coffee were served. Be-
sides those mentioned the guests includ-
ed Mrs. j. D. Sweetser, Mrs. H. G. Cur
tbs, Mrs. F. F. Black, Miss Florence Col
cord, Miss Jessie Nickerson and Miss
Mabel Griffin.
Funeral services for James Edward
Wentworth were held on Tuesday at 2 p.
M, at his late home in Mt. Ephraim
street, Rev. T. H. Martin of the Congre-
gational church officiating. The bearers
were Albert Kane, George Sargent, My
ron Parker and Henry jefferson, and in
terment was in the village cemetery.
The floral tributes were profuse and beau
tiful, among them being set pieces from
the Masonic and Odd Fellows Lodges.
The deceased was born in Searsport, April
IS, 1847, and most of his life was spent
here. He married Miss Emily Nichols of
Searsport, and one daughter was born of
the union, Mrs. Ethel Day OF Brookline,
Mass. In his youth he followed the sea,
sailing under the Pendleton employ for a
number of trips. Later he learned the
mason's trade, which he followed until
his health failed. At the beginning of
the Civil War he Joined the navy and
was on one of the ships of the Gulf
Squadron. He was member of Freeman
McGilvery Post CT Searspo-t and was a
prominent member of Sears Lodge, l. 0.
o. F., and of Mariners Lodge, F. and A.
M. He was also member of Royal Arch
Chapter and of the Blue Lodge. He is
survived by his widow, by his daughter
and by two brothers, Wellington Went
worth of Searsport and Herbert Went
worth of Olamon, and by one sister, Mrs.
Hattie Sutcliffe of North Andover, Mass.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-09-16
STATE OF MAINE.

WALDO, IS. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COURT.
AUGUST ADJ. TERM, A. d.
September IA, 1920.
On the foregoing petition. Ordered, That the
County Commis- toner's meet at the residence
of Wallace Barstow, in the town of Freedom
in Waldo County, on Wednesday, the 10th day
of October next at 10 o'clock a. M; and thence
proceed to view the route set forth in the petit
ton; Immediately after which at some con.
venient place in the vicinity. hearing of the
parties and their witnesses will be had, and
such further measures taken in the premises,
as the Commissioners shall judge proper. And
it is further Ordered, that notice of the time,
place and purposes Of the Commissioners
meeting aforesaid, be given to all persons and
corporations interested. by serving an attested
Copy of said Petition with this Order thereon,
upon the Clerk of the town of Freedom and
by posting up the same in three public places
in said town, and by publishing the same in
The Republican Journal. public newspaper
published in said County; said publication and
each of the other notices to be thirty days be-
fore the time appointed for said view. that all
may appear and be heard if they think proper.
Attest: JAMES H. CILLEY. Clerk.
Copy of Petition and Order Of Court.
Attest: JAMES h. CILLEY, Clerk.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-09-16
STOCKTON SPRINGS

Stanley Healey, yoeman, returned to
Boston last Thursday.
John Soffayer has moved his stock into
the store recently vacated by L. A. Gard
ner.
Miss Geneva Elsmore of Woodland has
been recent guest of Miss Josie LaFur-
ley.
Colby Goose is a recent arrival from
Boston to pass a vacation with his par
ents.
Percy L. Baker arrived home Saturday
from an experience at sea as oller on
steamship.
Miss Jeanette Ladd of Haverhiil,
Mass, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs
Isaac Littlefield.
Mrs. Alex McGown and children of
Bangor left Friday after an outing at
Camp Sonoma.
Horace M. Noyes of Vinalhaven is
recent arrival at the home of his nephew,
James F. Marden.
S. S. Lake Flag finished loading paper
at the Great Northern pier on Sunday
and sailed for Philadelphia.
Edmund j. Littlefeld arrived home
Thursday after an absence of several
months serving as oiler on S. S. Crags-
m re.
Mrs. James Clifford of Brooklyn, N
Y, with her young son, Chester Sprague
Clifford, is the guest of Mrs. Gerry
Harding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hadley Scott with their
small children have given up their rent
and gone to Northern Maine for an in
definite stay.
Capt. William Devereaux closed his
camps on the cove and motored with his
family to their home in Rutherford, N.
j., leaving Saturday.
The registration of women voters in
town was something of surprise Up
to Sat urday night the list equaled more
than 80 per cent of the number of men
listed.
| Mrs. Henry W. Barbour went to Orono
on the 9th for fortnight with her daugh-
J ter, Mrs. Earl Littlefield, before leaving
for San Diego, Calf, where Capt. Bar
bour has located.
Freeman Batchelder went to Newcastle
on Friday in response to call from the
shipyard in that town. For the present
Mrs. Batchelder will remain in town and
just now is entertaining the wife of her
son Edwin of Millinocket and her daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Averill.
Mrs. Aldana Berry and Mrs. Annie C.
| Shute, accompanied by their sister, Mrs.
c. j. CHM, who is paying them short
visit from Boston, were very pleasantly
entertained at the home of their brother
! and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Knee
! land on Sunday, Sept 18th. After a
most delicious dinner the arrival of Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Kneeland and their win
daughters, Alice and Marion, added new
pleasure to an already pleasant day.
There was social gathering of the
Kneeland tribe at the residence of Mr..
Charles Kneeland on recent Saturday
evening, at which program was given,
arranged by Mrs. Nellie M. Kneeland of
| Somerville, Mass, introducing the small
! daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard H.
| Colson in piano solos and duets. They
played with much grace and expression,
showing the great credit due their teach
er, Mrs. Stackpole of Prospect, for her
careful and thorough instruction. The
musical program was interspersed with
readings by Mrs. Kneeland, who has the
rare ability of furnishing pleasing ent er-
tainments of many kinds, which her au-
dience is sure to enjoy. Her closing num-
was Ellis Mothers Songs" which in
cluded parts of the old songs, Gam a
Soldier of the Cross" and CAL Hail the
Power of Jesus Name" given as solos.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-09-16
SICK KIDNEYS
Make LAME BACKS

Cause broken, undressing sleep,
and in many cases that tired feeling
that makes it so hard to get up in
the morning. They also cause loss
Of appetite, lack Of ambition, and
other troubles.
Hoods Sarsaparil1a contains the
medicinal herbs, barks, roots, etc.,
that strengthen and tone these Or
gans, and relieve their ordinary all
ments. Take it.
And if you need laxative take
Holds Pills,-they work right.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-09-16
RICHARD W. WOODBURY..

Richard w. Woodbury., former Bel
fast citizen, died at his home in North
neio, Mass, Sept 3rd. He was born in
"aioo 10 years ago, the son of Samuel
and katherine (Calderwood) Woodbury.
Early in the Civil War he enlisted in
Company D. of the 10Th Maine. For
many years he was member of Thomas
II. Marshall Post, G. A. r. and about
fourteen years ago transferred his men,
bership to the Mortified Post. He was
held in high esteem by a large circle of
friends here and in Mortified. He is
survived by his widow, formerly Alice
Lyman of Mortified, by three daughters,
children of mis- first wife, Mary Simmons
OF Belfast; Mrs. H. B. Moody of North
Plttston, Maine, Miss Mary Woodbury.
and Mrs. R. B. Stephenson of East Bel
fast. Three grandchildren also survive,
Mrs Albert Putnam of North Pittston,
Richard and Rachel Stephenson of Bel
asst. A service was held at his North
field home and his remains brought to
he home of his daughters in East Bel
fast, where the funeral was held Thursday
at 2 p. M, Rev. VIM. Vaughan officiating.
His remains were accompanied here by
his widow, by Mr.. and Mrs. Smell of
Greenwich, N. Y, and by Mrs. Bonney
of New York city. The interment was
in the cemetery in Morrill, village. The
floral decorations were very abundant, in
clu ding set pieces from the Mortified
Post and its allied societies. The bearers
were Messrs. j. F. Sheldon, Elbridge S.
Pitcher, William A. Banks and Orrin j.
Dickey.