davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1922-08-10
PENDLETON-LYON.

The Bangor Commercial of Aug. 3rds
has the following account of the wedding
of an Islesboro young man well known in
this city:
The marriage of DR.. Judson P. Pendle-
ton of Brooklyn, N. r., and Miss Elsie
M. Lyon, daughter of E. E. Lyon of this
city, was solemnized at All Souls church,
Wednesday afternoon, at o'clock. Rev.
Charles A. Moore, D. D., pastor of the
the couple was unattended. The bride
was given in marriage by her father. The
wedding was a small and simple affair,
attended only by relatives and intimate
friends. Immediately following the cere-
mony, MI. and Mrs. Pendleton left upon
a wedding journey upon the completion OF
which they will reside in Brooklyn, N. 7.
The bride was guest of honor at number
of social affairs preceding her marriage,
among them being tea given by Mrs. II.
j. Hunt, Tuesday afternoon at her homo
on Grove street. Among the out of town
guests for the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. Fields Seeley
| Pendleton, Jr., Mrs. Winfield iPendleton
and daughter, Harriet, Mrs. Effie Clinker-
broomer and Mrs. Alice Pendleton, all OF
Brooklyn, N Y, relatives of the groom,
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Edwin Ganong, E.
Edwin Ganong, Jr., and Miss Jean GaDong
of Toronto, Canada, and Mrs. c. S. Gowen
of Crescent City, Fla, relatives of the
bride. A number of the guests came to
this city on the yacht, Wacouta, owned
by Mr.. Stevens, the boat occupying berth
at the ferry slip during it's stay here.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-10
THE BRADBURY MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL.
Republican Journal,
Belfast Maine

Republican journal,
Belfast, Maine
Gentlemen: Will you kindly give space
to the following news item2
"The citizens of Belfast and of Waldo
county and also throughout the State arc
greatly interested in the recent announce-
ment that the Bradbury Memorial Hos
pital will be opened on or about October.
1st in Belfast.
Belfast is to be congratulated upon
the energy and foresight of its citizens
that have made such valuable in
stitution possible. There will be no other
hospital of it's size in the State of Maine
that will have a more modern and up-to-
date equipment, including an ray room,
radium equipment, operating room, steril-
izing room, elevator, call system ana
emergency ward, etc.
This hospital has been made possible
through the generosity of Mrs. Emma A.
Bradbury and others interested in the
welfare of the city of Belfast.
From now until its completion Waldo
county will be alive with many functions
given for the benefit of the Bradbury
Memorial Hospital. A large ommittee,.
composed of the names of some 800 prom
inent citizens, is being organized for the
purpose of raising fund sufficient to as-
slSt the hospital Tor long time dlter iCs
ooening.
The need of such an up to-date hospi-
tai with all the advantages that the most
modern equipment makes possible has
been long apparent in Waldo county.
Physicians throughout the State have
been watching the building of the Brad
bury Memorial Hospital with great inter-
est. and are well aware of the value that
it will be, not only to Belfast, but to the
entire surrounding district"
The trustees of the Bradbury Memorial
Hospital and the executive COMMITTEES
formed to raise the fund for the Same
would be very grateful if you would give
this item as much space as possible IN
your valuable columns.
Very truly yours,
NORMAN H. WHITE, Jr.,
Chairman, Executive Committee
CHARLES r. COOMBS,
Chairman, Board of Trustees.
By Charles r. Coombs.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-10
VALUABLE HEIFER
Given Away Absolutely Free By The
Belfast Fair Association.

Given Away Absolutely Free By The
Belfast Fair Association.
The Belfast Fair Association has pur-
chased from the Loneley farm at Ply
mouth, Maine, a very high priced pure
bred Holstein heifer calf whose name is
Longley's Countess Ononia Korndyke. 1t
was born December Is, 1921. The name
of it's oam is Longley's Ononia korndyke,
No. 41180l, which was sired by the Senior
Sire, Longley's Prescott Korndyke, No.
224676. He was Champion and Grand
Champion at Bangor and Waterville Fairs
in 1920. The sire of this calf is from their
SO Id. Grandson of Colantha Lad, Hem
gervald County Colantha, No. 32O528. He
is now their junior sire for which they
paid s500000.
AS the above records show, it will be
hard to find a better blooded animal in
the state.
The heifer will be given absolutely free
to the person who guesses it's correct
weight or the nearest to the same The
guessing contest will be under the dlrec
tion of the County Agent. The heifer
will be on exhibition during the entire
three days of the fair.
Persons guessing will be required to re-
gister their n ime and address. AT the
close of the third day the animal will be
weighed and the name of the winner an
nounced. Every one attending the fair
is entitled to a free guess.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-10
Waldo Couniyess ss.IJh...,. ''''<<

The management of a hospital such as
our Waldo County General Hospital pre-
sents its problems as well as its Joys and
not the least of the former that now con-
fronts the trustees are, first, how to
make an So, 500 income cover a $4,000
years expenses and second, how, at the
same time, to replace a nearly worn out
heating plant with new and adequate
! one to insure the comfort and safety of
our patients dur ring the rigors of the
coming winters. 1t has to be done.
The work of our hospital is well
known. 1t has been Waldo County S
Good Samaritan for twenty-one years
Its patients, medical and surgical, have
numbered thousands.
The demands upon it are growing rap
idly, testifying to the need and the efii-
cheney of its staff. The automobile and
our Maine "eood roads," so extensively
used by tourists, help to account for the
patients have come from fifty-six towns
and cities Points as far south as Wash.
ington, ID. c. and as far west as Chicago.
The great majority of them, however,
were from our own Waldo County from
every corner of it.
The demands of the future will be
greater, not less, and we are convinced
that our present problems will be solved
and our future demands will be met, il
we can get properly before our citizens
with them.
After careful observation of the meth
cd being pursued by the Knox County
General hospital and the great success
attending it, the Waldo County General
Hospital trustees arranged also with the
National Service Associates of New ork
to assist in plan to get our needs to the
people.
Their representative is on the field
The trustees do not propose to spare
themselves in this emergency, and they
confidently count on the hearty coopera-
tion of the citizens of the entire county
We propose to raise not only enough
money to meet the needs referred to, but
enough to ensure against repetition.
Waldo county's poor must not be turned
from our door because the State appro-
priation does not nearly cover the cost OF
the service we render them.
5000 will supply the need; that is,
will pay the deficit, insure the new heat
ing plant and substantially increase our
present modest endowment
The plan of action is being formulated.
Within the week the names of the citl-
zens kindly agreeing to be members of
central committee of fifty to organize and
direct the campaign will be announced.
The full plan of campaign will be an
nounced in next Thursdays paper.
Eugene r. Spear, Giles G. Abbott,
Louvile J. Pottle, F. |. Wilson, M S. Ira
Cobe, Mrs. f. A. Carpenter, Leslie A.
Payson, Edward Evans, Trustees.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-10
LEAVITT-HART.

George U. Leavitt of Limestone and
Mrs Fannie Briggs Hart of Belfast were
married at the Methodist parsonage, 7
Court street, Saturday evening, Aug. 5th
The ceremony took place at 80 p. m.,
Rev. Charles w. Martin officiating with
the double ring service. They were un-
attended. The bride wore a gown of light
gray silk. Mr.. Leavitt is one of the pros
porous potato farmers in Aroostook Coun-
ty, going there from Belfast, where he
spent his earlier life. Mrs. Hart has al
ways lived in Belfast and has many
friends who extend cordial congratulations
and best wishes. Mr.. and Mrs. Leavitt
went to their home Monday making the
trip in their auto.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-10
/. New Belfast Fair, August Is,
16 & IL.

An ;s in readiness for this years event,
Ia the program of attractions is SO ar
[nsed that three big days attendance
1 sxnected. The first day is Farmers
and the association has purchased Of
|. Lonsley Stock Farm pure bred
(olstein heifer that is going to be gwen
,,v absolutely free to someone. All pa
lons of the fair are welcome to take part
This contest, and it is hop ed that some
Liner will secure this valua BILE amin a
L. that it may prove to be the nucleus
.nother splendid herd of blooded cattle
| Waldo County or hereabout. This con-
4, will be conducted by N. S. Donahue,
6anty Agent. Everything indicates one
The largest EXHIBITS of fine cattle ever
koun in this section of the State. All
[,ries should be made to K. r. Dyer,
k,nt Cattle Dept. The horse and OK pull
q contests are getting to be one of the
.tpres of the fair and already several
S,r;es have been made. All those desir-
4 IN enter in these contests should make
S,rv to George Luce, Supt. L. l.. Colcord,
mi Poultry Dept. says that he expects
1 LARGEST poultry exhibit ever on the
ounds. The G.. E. Conkey Co. of Cleve-
M Ohio, manufacturers of stock food
I'VE made very attractive offers to the
r association and many OF their pro-
cts will be offered as premiums in this
nartment. The agricultural exhibit,
Boys & Girls Club and the Canning
hibit which have heretofore been very
refully and skllfully conducted by n. 5.
bnahue, County Agent, promise to be by
h the best exhibits yet. The Ladies'
Sncywork Dept. conducted by Mrs. j.
Paul, Mrs. j. w. Jones. Mrs. j. F.
5ilson and Miss Edith Southworth will
I've one of the largest and finest displays
er offered in this county. Every as
Srsnce is given of a record attendance
4 the second day which is Merchants &
Day and on the third day
hich will be Governors Day. Governor
Axter and members of his stall will be
tpected on the grounds about l. 80 +. Nj.
a will be escorted from the main gate
| the guest stand by the Belfast Band
Aich will render music throughout the
II. The Band is under the skilfu man.
ement this year Of j. Lee Patterson,
Ao promises fine program OF both IN
sumental and vocal selec tions. The
LEX never was in better condition and
eady one of the largest entries OF horses
er known has been received, and many
I'd fought contests are assured. An
berienced starter mas been secured In
n. McCubrey of So Portland. Me. I'm
pal free special attractions may be seen
all three days. The flying exhibition
Iure to please everyone. Fifty thous-
4 dollars worth of midway rides, con-
hing of sea plane, Ferris wheel and
rry. o-round will be seen in one of the
,ast ,n;duoyS in Maine this wear
The Republican journal., 1922-08-10

The petition of Louis de Lemos for a
license 10 maintain Pawn Brokers shop
was received and laid on the table until
next meeting.
Petition of r. P. Swan for establish
ment of road on the new development
on Northport avenue, was received and
referred to committee on highways.
The following order was passed:
Ordered: That whereas all bids for the
construction of the new High school
building were in excess of the anticipated
amount, also, of the available funds, that
no one of them be accepted and that the
checks accompanying the bids be return
ed at once to the respective bidders.
Adjourned.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-10
MRS. CARRIE L. DYER

Carrie L., wife of John Dyer, died Sun
day at their home on Cross street after a
years illness with tuberculosis. She
was born in Belfast thirty-four years
ago, the daughter of Charles B. and ORR
anna v. Walker and her life has been
spent in Belfast. Her husband, their
two children, Orianna w. and David W.,
her parents, one sister, Lillian NJ, wife
of Fred G. Gray. and one brother, David
E. Walker, all of Belfast, survive her.
The funeral took place Tuesday at p.
IN. with Rev. Charles w. Martin of the
Methodist Church officiating. The bear-
ers were Fred Savery. Walter Dutch, Jo-
seph and Hiram Burgess.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-10
MRS. JAMES M. TURNER

Melissa A., widow of James M. Turner,
Z of Rockland, died Sunday evening at
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Brown,
Ir Little River, where she had been
Arding for about six weeks. Her death
alted from a paralytic shock. She
= born in Palermo June 9, 1872, the
nghter of Luke and Thankful (Burgess)
IN, and for many years her home had
IN in Rockisnd. She was twice mar
!, her first husband being w. II. Ham
Pn, the father of Arthur Hamilton of
J city. The funeral was held in the
bpel IN Grove Cemetery Wednesday at
}. M, Rev. William Vaughan of the
|iversahst church officiating. The in
|ment was in the East Northport Gene
The Republican journal., 1922-08-10
NORTON REUNION

The annual reunion of the Norton fam
will be held at the home of Fred Nor
!, Palermo, Saturday, Aug. 10, 1922.
relatives of the family are cordially
Fited and expected to be present. Pic
dinner.-Eva Norton Ripley. Sec.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Wentworth mo-
tored to Windsor Wednesday for few
days visit. They were accompanied by
Mrs Wentworth's cousin, Miss Pearle
Hyson, who has been their guest the past
week
The Republican journal., 1922-08-10
City Government

The regular meeting of the Belfast City
Council was held Monday night, Mayor
Wescott presiding: Aldermen Cooper and
Vaughan and Councilmen v. l.. Hall,
Lane, Staples, and Pattershall, absent.
The roll of accounts was read and pass
ed as follows:
The Republican journal., 1922-08-10

Mr. and Mrs True Elms and daughter,
Shirley were guests Sunday of Mrs. Eims'
sister, Mrs. Clarence Hall of North Al.
ans, Mass, who are spending the sum-
mer at Northport.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-10
CLEMENTS REUNION

Fhe twenty-ninth annual reunion of
Clements family will be held at Nor
3 Light grange hall, Monroe, Thurs
/, Aug. i7.-Annie B. Clements, Sec.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lowell and son Fred
of Montville, and Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Trask of Mass, were recent callers at
Fred Toothakers'.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-10
THE CHURCHES

Regular services will be held at the
Trinity Reformed church every Sunday
at 10. As a. M, with sermon by Rev. Will
liam Vaughan. Sunday school will be
before the morning service.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-10

THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Rev.
George C. Sauer, Pastor. Residence, Is
Cedar street. Telephone, 1871. DUR
ing the month of August the morning
and evening services on Sunday will be
omitted except on August 9th, when
the preacher will be the Rev. Eugene
Philbrook of Randolph, Mass. former
pastor. The sessions of the oible school
will be continued every Sunday, meet
ing at IL o'clock.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-10

METHODIST CHURCH Peoples Meth
odist Church, Rev. Charles w. Martin,
pastor; parsonage, No. Court ST.; tele-
phone. 213.11. Sunday morning service
at l0.45 Sunday school, IL m. Evening
service at 730. Prayer meeting this,
Thursday, evening at 7.3O.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-10

ST. MARGARET'S EPISCOPAL CHAPEL.
corner Court and Elm streets, August 6.
celebration of Holy Communion at 8
a. M; morning prayer and sermon at
10.45 a. m. Rev. r. A. Parrock, LII. D.,
D. C. L., priest in charge. All are cor
daily invited to these services.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25
EAST COLCHESTER

At the home of Mrs. Anna Brickley in New London Saturday at o'clock her sister, Lillian Wood. was united in mar riage with Walter F Mahoney of Col chester. As the wedding march was played by Miss Doris Brickley the bride, walking with her brother, Thomas Wood who gave her in marriage, entered the living room, where, before a bank. of palms and flowers, they were met by the groom with best man, James Wood. Rev. P. M. Kerridge performed the ceremony in the presence of about 75 guests, the Episcopal service being used
 The bride wore a handsome gown of white pussy willow with hat to match
 and carried a shower bouquet of brlas roses, maidenhair ferns and babys
 breath The matron of honor, Mrs. Anna
 Brickey, wore gray crepe de chine and carried pink sweet peas. The brides go- ing away gown was of midnight blue canton crepe. She had a gray wrap and hat to match.
 Following the ceremony and reception luncheon was served. The bride received many handsome and useful gifts. Fol lowing the heneymoen trip. MT. and Mrs Mahoney will reside in a newly furnish. ed home in New London, where the groom is a machinist The bride is 2 popular New London girl and for some time has been employed in the office ot 1 the Brainerd & ArHstrong Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25
COLCHESTER

Tempiar runabout bearing the num- bers c 112-534 came to grief Saturday afternpca about 1 45 o'clock The new concrete road was wet from the heavy shower and in rounding Willards cor ner on Main street the machine left the concrete and sideswiped one of the large elms on the park tearing off one of the front lenders and running board of the car and smashing the glass in the wind shield. The young man who was driving had cut on the head and severely cut his right arm. He was taken te-0tis pharmacy, where his wounds were dress ed. A wreeking car from Hartford came down and lowed the injured car to Hartford. No one was sitting in the car on the side which struck the tree.
 Max Cohen and family motered to New London Saturday
 MT. and Mrs. William Curgenven " gre guests of friends in New London over Sunday
 There was large attendance at the dance in New Park hall Saturday even ing. The Jazzland orchestra furnished music Parties from Norwich, Hebron, New London and other surrounding places attended
 Attorney Edward NJ Day of Hartford was the guest of his sisters on Norwich avenue over Sunday.
 A. Albert was a week end caller in Hartford.
 Members of the Colchester State Guard Rifle club were at their outdor range Sunday afternoon for a practice shoot.
 John Smith of the state highway de- partment was at his home in Putnam over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25

tages. Two stores on Bay street re- ported water on the first beors of-the buildings. On Fishers Island not a cot tage was found free from water; the rain had beaten ir~ around the windows until every place was soaked.
 On the state road between here and North Stenington 8 big. ledge near the home of Eugene Bromley had to be blasted. About 40 holes were made and the blast was set off about o'clock Sat urday afternoon and the big ledge was blown to atoilis. This blast could be heard for many miles it was so heavy The section of the road which has been closed near Fox Hfil is now open and by Aug. 1st the only detour wl1 be from White Rock bridge read by the Miner meeting house and west on the turnpike to the four corners.
 One hundred and thirty Masons sat down to an old-fashiened clatnbake Sat- urday evening at Barnes Peint, going from Westerly to enjoy the feast.
 Mrs. Charles Gavitt of High street IS critically ill
 Miss Mildred Hardy has returned to Worcester. Mass having spent three weeks with Mrs. David Burdick on Chase Hil.
 The funera1 of Mary r. LaughIin, who died Friday, was held Monday morning at her home, IS Granite street In the solemn high mass at the Church of the Immaculate Conception at o'clock Rev. Thomas LaFAiR was eelebrant and Rev. Henry Bruno deacon. c. Leo Higgins | sang Passing Out of the Shadows. Burial was in St. Miehael's new cemetery. The bearers were William McGewan, Harry l steadman. Richard Parkinson, William Qqinlan, Joseph Skelly and William Trant.
 Mrs. Frederick Martin of New York is 1 the guest of Miss Elizabeth Martin.
 Lieut. Elliott Thorpe who has beer appointed assistant executive officer al the citizens military training camp al Camp Devens, is a Westerly boy
 The industries of the town of stoning. ton were visited Jy revenue officials ana number of delinquents who have neg
 ieeted to register were made to pay fine.
 ranging from s5 to s1o, besides theil regular wage tax.
 Henry B. Clarke. city auditor of Fal
 River, was q guest Sunday of Mis-
 Smithson of Moss street
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25

c. H. A. Milan and son Arthur of Brooklyn. N T.. were at their summer residence on ElEaweod Heights over Sun day
 Waiter B.. Lombard of Hartford was the guest over Sunday of his mother on Norwich avenue.
 Attorney Edward L. Kelley of Bridge port was the guest of his aunt. Miss Nora Kelley over Sunday
 Eugene Daniels was the guest of his brother at the Deep River club house Sunday.
 Miss Helen Kingsbury of New York spent Sunday with her mother.
 pr. Maurice Tynan and Bernard Con- ners of Naugatuck were calling on friends in town Sunday.
 Judge Richard ,O'Connell of East Hart ford was the guest over Sunday of his sisters at the Leneeo inn.
 Mr. and Mrs F. E. Baker Hotored to EiaeHtie and New. London Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. George H. Chapman oi Norwich were guests Sunday of theil aunt, Mrs. Sarah J. Bingham.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25
sToNINGTON

The annual election of borough off, oials will be held Monday next and the tickets have been nominated. There is said to be lively interest sin voting this year as there are many new names on the tickets. The regular ballots as well as the sample ones have been received by Clerk C. B. States. The polls will be open from 1 to standard time Mon day afternoon.
 The Portuguese ~citizens here held their celebration of the Feast of the Holy Ghost Sunday and a procession headed by the band marched to Hancoy street and the crown was taken from the home of Manuel Rederick to the home of Antone Henry, on Diving street It will remain there until next Sunday when it will be taken to the home oi Manuel /Sonser, on Trumbull street About 150 children dressed in white and about 100 adults were in the procession
 as is their custom in Portugal. Beau.
 tifully decorated aItars are prepared 1T
 all the homes here to remain until the
 close of the exercises Sunday, Sept 8.
 Today (Tuesday) the First Baptisi
 Sunday school will hold a picnic at At
 lantic Beach Thursday evening there will be a social in the church parlor.
 when the delegates who attended tn, SOiIleISICeS at NOFtIIHelQ 1FO1I1 the cen 1 gregational and Baptist churches vii report
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Gardiner ana family of New York and Ray Gardinei of Providence were guests Sunday O Mr. and Mrs. B. J Gardiner. Rev. c. F. Eldredge of New Londoi has been hired to preach at the Reae ] church for a year. He is organizing young peoples Bible class evenings her | and a Sunday school will probably be or 1 ganized in this district.
 Leon James of Hope alley was at hi | home on Gift street over Sunday. | Miss Florence Edwards has returned l to Norwich after spending two weeks il 1 town.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Johnson { l Sons have gone to Woodstock for a wis l it..
 1 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Hammond are T l Stafford Springs fer a visit.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25
WHAT CAUSES
 HEADACHES?
"FIuIi-a-tlyes" Prevents
 kutO-IntOyiGaiiOn

Aute-intoxieatien means self poisoning. Many people suffer from partial Constipation or insufficient action of the bowels. Waste matter which should pass out of the body every day, peisons the blood.
 As a result, there is Headache, Indigestion, disturbed Stomach, lack of sleep, Rheumatism and Eczema.
 ''Fruit-a-tives'' will always relieve Aute-intexieation as these fruit tablets, made from fruit juices, act gently on the bowels, kidneys and skin and keep the blood pure.
 5oc box, 6 for $s.so, trial size s5e. Atdealers orsent by FRUITA.TTvES Limited, oGDENsBURa, NY.