davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-23
DIR. BANKS WRITES
FROM FAR-OFF INDIA
Former Richmond Pastor Tells
OF His Life And Work
Among the Heather

Rev. G.. {. Banks, formerly
pastor Ol the Second Christian
church here, now missionary
t. India, has written an interest
ing letter 20 Mr.. !. A. Todd here.
Tie writes II as a sort Of general
letter to his many friends here,
lnaSmuch rs he. Of course, hasn't
The time to write 10 all at length.
They will read it with great in
tcrcSt:
Ruth, L. T.. India. Ian. II
My Dear Christian Friends.
As it will soon be near the
usual time for our missionary Of
ieriug thi, year. thought YOU
might perhaps be interested IN
a brici message from a former
minister who j., now on the for
cig1 field. While we have not
been here very long there are
several things though which we
have been able tp see. At present
we are very busy TRYING to get
the language sp will be- able to
g" ont and speak to the people.
There are certainly enough of
them here and m a very few
minutes y"u can get q crowd any
where. But wC az" not able On
-tUay a. diligently here as wc
were ln America. because Of the
glare of the sunlight IN the cyes
AIS" Wc have been iu yc careful
about ,h" direct rays 20 the sun
and never step ONT during the
day Wl'u1u. I"'Uc,-. N'rcady I
have had 'w" t"urhc- Of the sim
and both 'm'- ] VIZ rUyyu,CiOu5
Tor a Il'.r WHli. a"L weak and
ncrvou, 'Or ~"I1r tl'r- rard
During the winter season the cIi-
mate is pleasant and agreeable,
but the direct rays "i the sun
are hcrCc and get % person be
lore hc realizes o..
me name OF uur place o. pro-
u"uuccd like the English word
rot and we are about twenty
mllc, from a railroad without a
motor. wagon or buggy. Our
most dlgniicd form u trausporta
ton Is an oE-Cart. This can be
converted into sleeping place
latter a fashion, aud We can go
M over night when there Is no
danger from the sun to foreign
cr. Some oi the native, have
Camcl> and icv wealthy ones
own elephants. Many of the ma
tivc~ walk and they pay no at
tcutiou to the ,Uu. lu our town
there are about ten or twelve
Thousand people. and I'm religion
they arc about equally divided
between Iliudu- and Nlohaumed-
ans. We have a little group OF
about fifty Christian, and a small
church in which To- worship. In
addition 10 orr communion and
service OH Sunday wc
have our Sunday School and
Christian Eudcavor. Then, too.
we 90 INTO the different sections
Of the town where gather the
and few o'd people
around us and have what we call
our outside Sunday Schools
Here we sing. show them pic
lures Of Bible incidents, teach
them Bible stories and have them
tell them to us again, and IN
general teach them the A B { OF
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-23
Today's Livestock Markets

Cincinnati. o., Feb. 23-Cattlc
steady; hogs 25c lower; Chicago
l0c TO l5c higher.
Louisville, Feb. 25-Cattlc $50
active; hogs 1000. strong; sheep
50. steady; all unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-23
Bardstoyvn Has Fire Department

Eard,towu. Feb. p The first
lire department Bardstowu ever
ha, had was organized here re-
Gently with Judge Carnthcrs aS
chief. Ii Is considered likely a
fire trcuk will be purchased soon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-23

that reason. We should have no
malice toward them. With s. per
cent iu. the Is per cent on the
outside cannot hurt It's even II
they dump We will sell our
tobacco at profitable price, II We
continue to bc bu>inc-,-likc in
orr methods Of operation. but
every individual member must be
equally bu>incsS-likC.
That Is why We were SUCCESS
iul iu obtaining SlOOO0OoO from
the War Finance Corporation and
the assurance Of support from the
Federal Reserve Bank. a. well a.
cNccllcnt and immediate help
from the banker, OF Kentucky.
Indiana and Ohio. II the aSsocia-
iiuu wishes To maintain it> credit
and the confidence OF the govern
mcui banking agencies. ~ well a
the local bankers. it must be
-triCtly a business concern. Neith-
cr the association nor It's mem
bcrs can afford to practice unfair
competition. The man on the
outside has a right to remain oft
If ne chooses. lie has a right Ia
sell his tobacco whichever he pleas
cS. lust ~ the association has.
We know that ne cannot succeed
in getting a. much for hi, tobac-
co a. the members will get for
theirs.
III every member of the organ
ization understands that priuci-
pie and follows il. our association
viii be practically 100 per cent
strong before next fall
Every member, therefore.
must bc loyal to the association
by trying TO persuade every
CT ON the outside TO JOIN the as
,ociatiou. but ne should say moth
ing or do nothing to him that will
hurt his feelings or cause him to
think III 81 the association or lis
members.
That is the policy that has al
WAYS been followed by the asso-
Citations on the Pacific Coast. with
the exception Of one. and this one
is the only unsuccessful organiza-
tiun IN the United States that is
organized according to the Cali
foruia plan.
III we want 10 continue our
present success. we can not afford
to be anything but generous to
the man on the outside. II we
treat him that way he is bound to
JOIN SIS sooner or later. because
we are going to get more for our
tobacco than The is for hiS-we
are doing it this year-and we
viii continue 10 do il in the FIJI.
turc.
we can easily afford, there
fore. to follow always a sensible
and business-like policy"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-23
The Weather

Cloudy in west aud rain in east
portion tonight; colder tonight {;
Friday fair and colder: cold
wave.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-23
GIVE EVERY GROWER
SQUARE TREATMENT
SAYS Passcnneau II CrgIng Mem
bers of Ruriey Pood To Sign
Up re; hb~rs

tion last iarl but are reminded
that the "aut-i.er should j..
treated con,iIcra,eit. Viii fall re-
coouitiou ID his rights. in a state
mcnt made bv COL Joseph Pas
souncau CHIEF I'D the held service
division af the Iurcr association.
Col Pa~suuucau tells the or
canizcd growers that ii Is only
bv iollour. t.5- policy t'at the
best result cam De expected and
sal- ihat If s. followed the assoc
cialiou practically viii be 100 per
cent -tru.. p. nest fall.
EVERY member mas, be loyal
60 the association" SAYS The state
mcut. "bt ...me .. ror~ualc the
grower u-.lc .r john thc assoc
ciatiou. Hu He should say nothing
L. him. or H. nothing .u him llai
VIII Im %. '..H.- ,r cause iHW
&" Jhia' iI .I l.e a...olal'un or
it, m~n,s.-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-23

The whole stock of COINS
Army Store is under close out.
Come and get your share while
Il lasts.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-23

The trustee, oi Georgetown
College have refused 90 accept
the resignation Of Prof John J..
iiiIl. So that he might work with
the southern Baptist board.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-23
Dies OF Pneumonia

Ra,cnna. Ky. Feb 25-Mr,.
Virginia Marlborough. aged 81. l.
dead here OF pneumonia.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23
pOOR'S MILLS

Mr., and Mrs. Stillman Flood have moved
back on to their place again.
MIR. and Mrs Hurd Seeley have moved
into Mrs. Annie Monroe's house.
The Sewing Circle met with Mrs. Lucy
Blood last week with large attendance.
Mrs. Annie Monroe has gone to Lin
colnville to visit her daughter, Mrs. Grace
Monroe.
Mrs. Cole has gone to Camden to spend
the winter with her brother, {. A. Nc
Kinley.
Mrs. Mary Clements of Waldo was a
guest of Mrs. Rolerson the first of the
week.
Mrs. Henry Higgins of Knox recently
visited her son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Higgins.
Miss Helen Robertson was at homo last
week and made her parents, Mr.. and Mr..
Robertson, a short visit.
There will be an entertainment given
at the hall Friday evening, Nov. Gath. A
baked bean supper will be furnished.
Miss Mason, county demonstration, was
here to give instructions in regard to or
ganizing FARM Bureau. About sixteen
names were presented. A business meet
ing will be held in January.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23
FREEDOM

DR.. A. NJ. Small was in Rockland on
business the past week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Fuller Wentworth have
moved to Belfast for the winter.
Myrtle Turner is spending her vacation
with her father, George Turner.
Mrs. Katie Fuller was the guest the
past week of her son Robert and family.
Several from here attended the Mason
ic Chapter in Liberty last Saturday even-
ing.
Mrs. Goldie Payson from Belfast was
the guest Nov. II of her sister, Mrs.
Henry Clement.
Mrs Alice Dodge from Bath was the
guest the past week of Mr.. and Mrs. Per-
lev Cross and her brother, Reuben Sibley
and family.
Mrs. John Parlin, Mrs. A. M. Small,
Myrtle Turner, Marion Small and Ralph
Clement were in Belfast on business last
Saturday afternoon.
Benson Mcfarland has moved his FAM
ily from the parsonage for the winter to
a camp at the head of the pond, where
he has employment
The X. P. Lodge gave a supper last
Wednesday at their hall and invited the
members of Juanita Temple to be their
ouastS for the eyenino
The Ladies' Sewing Circle met last
Thursday with Miss Bertha Bryant. A
large number of the ladies were present
and made plans to make quilts this WIN
ter. The next meeting will te at the
dormitory Dec. 7.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23
TO THE PEOPLE OF MAINE

Maine has received her full quota oil
Anthracite during October and November
and If nothing unforeseen happens VIII
continue to receive il during the remain
der of the coal year and we VIII foiiow IL
up and see that she does receive her
quota.
We have been in touch with all dealers
in Maine and impressed upon them all the
Importance of seeing to it that the people
in their community secure their proper
proportion and urged the dealers to get
behind their shippers in Pennsylvania to
secure their pro. rata shipments and II un-
able to secure same to advise me prompt
ly and in turn we have called on most oi
the shippers in Pennsylvania ana ureeG
them to ship coal to Maine and II mas ha1
its effect so that our people VINO burned
anthracite in 1921 should receive tnelr
prorata share of what the dealers receive
We have impressed on the whoiesale
dealers in NJ line the Importance OF taxing
care of the retail dealers whom they SOLO
in 1921 and this has been complied with
but with one exception at Portland where
the Philadelphia and Reading Coal ano
Iron Company shipped their full quota 70
the wholesaler and in turn the communi
ties to which they shipped in 1871 nave
not received their quota and we are oe-
mandine that the communities to which
they shipped in 1921 be provided Tor as
Portland has received her quota from all
companies.
Prices of anthracite all over the State
should be the same as last year.
A. P. Lane, Director.
November 10, 1922.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23
Totals,

Perio Is, ten minutes.
Timers, Deering aud Tozier.
Referees, Hayes and NIckerson.
Scorer, lie Grow.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23
Windsor Hotel Thanksgiving Menu
JONES & WHITTIER
Russian Cavier on Toast

Russian Caver Toast
oyster O Cocktail 6puLIan 6 ,roh" NJ, Fruit Punch N,.c
Queen Olives Sweet Pickles '
Stuffed Celery
Flle Halbut a Dement, Pommes Duchess
Bo Capon,
Boiled Leg Mutton c,0.s
o u
Chicken, Dressing Gbet s,
Saddle of Venon Cn.o
Asparagus lips on Toast Macorna Cream cb.N
Fritters Gace u ru NGs|
Waldorf Salad 1o.s pressed Lettuce DemOnco
Boiled Sweet Potatoes
Squash Garden Peas
Thanksgvin Plum Pudding, Ha I'd Sauce 1ola
Orange Cream Sauce
Vanilla Ice Cream
Apple T" r;.c., pti Pie A,o.s c, , Lemon Netaa
Jelly, Whip
Grapes Walnuts
Young America Cheese Shefods Snappy Cheese :"
Cheese Crackers sm
No uA
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23
Do Not Neglect
Your Blood

II il is in abnormal condition, the
longer YOU delay taking a good blood
medicine ike Hoods Sarsaparilla,
the longer it win take and the more
difficult it will be for you to. get
back to normally"
Not only boils. pimples, eruptions,
but headaches, nervous spells, /" all
gone" feelings, indigestion and loss
OF appetite. are readily traced to i'm
pure blood. Thousands date getting
on the right road to health from the
dav they began taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. Why not try it T
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23
CENTER M0NTVILLE

Mrs. A. D. Baker was in Waterville
Friday to see her husband.
George E. Davis got a four pronged
buck that weighed 140 pounds on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Gordon with Mr..
and Mrs. j. W. Wentworth were in Wat
erville Tuesday.
A. D. Baker had a cataract removed
from one eye Sunday at the Sisters Hos.
pital, Waterville.
Mrs. P. c. Allen was the subject of a
surgical operation on her throat Tuesday
at the same institution.
NJ. r. Rogers shot a deer Wednesday
and on Saturday found good sized buck
deer dead in P. w. Jaquith's field. 1t had
been shot some days before but eluded its
slayer.
E. G. Clements household goods ar
rived Saturday evening by truck from
Mattapan, Mass. After unloading the
driver refused to tarry, as he said he
must be in Philadelphia Sunday after
another load to bring to Boston. The
world do move.
Mr.. and Mrs. Etienne Clement of Pitts
field were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel X. Mcfarland. Mrs. Clement will
remain till after Thanksgiving. the guest
of Mr.. end Mrs. ]. F. Ramsay at South
Montville, and of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Ramsay.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23
THORNDIkE

Pearl Hamlin is having his barn re-
paired.
Guss Gates has been building an ice
house for W Wallace Palmer.
Charles White and Roy Gordon were
in Dexter recently on business.
Ferd Marcia and Rob Belts returned
last week from hunting trip with three
deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Ravin have NOV
ed into the house formerly occupied by 3.
F. Bucklin.
". S. Dolloff has opened meat mar
ket in the building formerly occupied by
L Gardner.
l. Gardner, who for several years has
had q meat market here, has gone tf
Brooks TO open a market.
Miss Virginia Higgins is stopping for
few weeks with her brother and wife
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Higgins.
Mrs. R. S. Arey spent few days II
monroe IcCcutiys .enC buSss " 49, "
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Littlefield.
Merton Bradford is moving his port
able saw mill to the lot in Haildale re-
Gently purchased of Roscoe Thurston.
Mrs. Addie M. Higgins, who has beef
visiting her son, Fred l.. Higgins in Au'
Qusta for a few weeks, has returned
home.
The l8th anniversary of Harvest Moor
Grange was observed Nov. l8, with the
usual large attendance and bountifu
chick en- dinner.
Mrs. Ralph Arey with Mr.. and Mrs
Pearl Crockett and Mrs. Littiefield o
Brooks called on Mrs Paul Mosher o
Sunday.
= Hettie Stevenson and two dsueh'
Florence and Marian, from lslan'
Falls are Waiting her sister, Mrs. Charie
Tweedie, and other relatives, in town.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23
LIBERTY.

Mrs. Frank Sanford has sold her home
here to Harold Mahuren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Banks are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth of a
fine boy.
Rev. H, w. Abbott was called to APP
pleton last week to attend a funeral
j. j. Walker and family left Wednes-
day for New York, where they will pass
the winter.
Mrs. A. j. Skidmore left last week for
New York for a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Combe.
Mrs. Charles Abbott of Palermo was IN
town last week, visiting her sister, Mrs.
Barry Hartman.
Carlton Marden of Boston in in town
visiting his mother and grandparents, Mi.
and Mrs Merton Marden.
George Sprague, who has been passing
a few days recently in China on hunt
ing trip, returned home last week.
Marlton Knowlton, R. F. D. carrier on
route 1 and Walter Ludwick, R. F. d.
carrier on route 2, are taking their an
nual vacations.
Mrs. Bertha Sylvester, Mrs. Rose Bag
ley and Mrs. Blanche Stevens left last
week for Danvers, Mass, where they
have positions in an institution.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Lud wick, Mrs {.
B. Holt, Mrs. Clarence Hurd and Mrs.
Ida Wellington went to Belfast Sunday
evening to hear Miss Adams, the evange-
list,
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23
Rough Basket Ball.

A Unity correspondent of the Water
willie Sentinel criticised the rough tactics
of Brooks in a recent game in Unity. He
says:
Unity high school opened its basket
hail season with a win over Brooks high
at Brooks by score of 28-lS. In addition
to playing the team, Unity had to play
the crowd which evidently considered
playing basket ball as a freefor-a prize
fight Garrett of the Unity high team
suffered a broken shoulder and Captain
Grsffam was the center of attack from
both the Brooks team and the spectators.
Coach Hayes was forced 10 use nine play
ers to win.
Unity showed a superior brand of basket
ball and rough tactics alone kept the score
from mounting up In their favor.
Much of the success of the team can be
attributed to the rousing rally at the
school before the team left Summary:
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23
Transfers in Real Estate

The, following transfers in real estate
were recorded in the Waldo County Reg
istry of Deeds for the week ending Nov.
20, 1922:
Ellen L. Cushmsn, Belfast, ct ais, to
Edward G. and Gertrude Clement, Mass.
land and buildings in Montville.
Emma c. Cushman, Montville, to Ed
ward G. and Gertrude Clement, Mass
land and buildings in Montville
Francis A. jackson, Raymond. TO NJ.
V. B. Mitchell, Troy; land and buildings
in Troy.
Sarah w. Peterson, Rockland, Mass q,
to Fitz w. Patterson, Belfast; land in
Belfast.
John H. Merry, Thorndike. to Mary
Bragdon, do; land in Thorndike.
Roscoe L. Cross, Belfast, to Hollis S.
Divoll, do land and buildings in Belfast.
Fred E Stevens, Frankfort, to Edwin
F. Treat, Winterport; land and buildings
in Frankfort. :
Edwin F. Treat, Winterport, to Fred
Pfanselter, Teaneck, n. j.; land and
build ngs in Frankfort.
Anna B. Wood, Freedom, to Wallace
Barstow, do land In Freedom.
Elnora Sanford, Montville, to Harold
E. Mehuren, Liberty; iand ia Liberty
Harold E. Mehuren. Liberty, to Albert
B. Fuller, Montville; land and buildings
in Searsmont.
Teres ami Percy Tower, Belmont, to
Frank B. Tower, Lincolnville; land in
Belmont
Leroy c. Mansur, Monroe, to Flora A.
Mansnr, do; land and buildings in Monroe.
Frances E. Hunt, Brookline, Mass, to
Harvey S Cunningham, Belfast: land and
buildings in Belfast
Lizzie Nj. Lord, Belfast, to Clarence E.
Gurney. do; land in Belfast.
Velma |. Nelson, Brunswick, to AL
wilda Clark Palmer, Belfast; land and
buildings in Belfast.
Emma j. Stevens, Pittsfield, to Clar-
ence F. McCully, do; land in Troy.
Mertie +. Pendleton, Lincolnville, to
Jessie NJ. Pendleton, do: land ar build
ings in Lincolnville.
Margaret S. Darling and Walter Rice,
Stockton Spr., to Elizabeth r. Hamilton,
Boston, Mass land in Stockton Spr.
Clarence Holt, Swanville, to Arthur V.
Ellis, do; land and buildings in Swanville.
Mary F. Brown, Morrill,, TO Forest L.
White, do land in Morrill,.
Gilbert D. Gilley, Bucksport, to Leroy
Brown, Northport; land in Northport
Leroy Brown, Northport, to Edward H.
Knowlton, Belfast; land in Northport.
F. ]. Crosby, Albion, to Wallace Bars
tow, Freedom; land in Freedom.
Eugene P. Treworgy, Searsmont, to
James L. Bean, do; land in Searsmont.
Erving T. Bartlett, Thorndike, to Ida A.
Nickerson, do; land and buildings IN
Thorndike.
Lizzie M. Parker, Frankfort, to Ruth
Ellen Downes, do; land in Frankfort.
Ruth Ellen Downes, Frankfort, to LIZ
zie NJ. Parker, do land in Frankfort
Maurice A. Braley, Monroe, to Evelyn
Twombly, do; land and buildings IN
Monroe.
Richard T. Winn, Burnham, to Burn
ham NJ. Winn, do; land and buildings IN
Burnham.
Roy c. Fish. Belfast, to Amos +. bump
US, Turner; land in Montville.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23
PROSPECT FERRl

Otis CHM and Miss Amelia Hartman
of Brewer, visited relatives here last Sun
day.
Harold Grant, who is attending the T..
M. C. S. went to Bar harbor on the foot
ball team, last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gilkey, and Miss
Faustina Harding of Searsport, were
guests of Mrs. Josephine Banks last
Saturday.
There will be Thanksgiving sale and
program at the Ferry SCHOOL, -house on
Nov. goth. The public are cordially in
vited to attend.
Mrs. Nellie Brown of Melrose High
lands, who has been spending several
weeks with her sister, Mrs. G. A. Avery
returned to her home last week..
Mr.. and Mrs. Evander Hartman Harold
and Buford Grant, and Roger Hartman,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Pierce OF
Standpoint last Sunday.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23
WIN TERp0RT

Mrs. j. w. Blaisdell of Belfast was
caller on friends here one day recently.
Captain T. II. Sproule is visiting his
daughter and husband in Lynn, Mass.
Mrs. Ellen Foxton of Hampden has
moved here and resides in the Richmond
block.
Miss verna Clark of Sherman has been
the guest of her sister. Mrs. c. L. Bar
rows.
Mrs. A. C. Treat of Stockton was at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Geneva Free
man, Friday.
Miss Catherine Rowe of Hartford, Ct,
is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Haley.
Mrs. John Cole has returned from
spendine a week with her daughter, Mrs
John Green in Brewer.
Ross j. Green, formerly in the under
taking business in Bucksport, has accept
ed position with F. w. Haley.
Mrs. Frank Brown and daughter, Mrs.
Earl Mosher of Medford Hillside, Mass,
isited Mrs. Frank Lowe several days
Gently.
The news of the serious illness of her
daughter, Mrs. Van Tassel of Georgia,
was great shock to her mother, Mrs.
Geneva Freeman, who has been IN poor
health nearly year
Patrons of Crockett's Theatre last Sat-
urday evening were much pleased with
the special feature, singing by Mrs George
A Dean, concert and radio soloist. The
usual cinema program was pleasing as
usual.
Mrs. Gertrude Arey's Sunday school
class. the Willing Workers, had pleas
ant social at the NJ. E. vestry Thursday
evening. Each member of the class could
invite two guests. Contests, games and
music were en.oyed-and delicious assorted
candies daintily served.
At the last meeting of the Burr CLUB
the following committees were appointed
tn have charge of the annual fair which
will be held at /. o. 0. +. banquet hall
on Thursday afternoon and evening, Dec.
"A: Fancy table, Effie A. Barrows, Orrie
E. Moody and Stella Foley; apron table,
Annie R. Fernald and Dora hneelano;
candy table, Ethel A. Knowles and Iva
Cole; mysteries, Cora L. Davis and Es-
tella Campbell; quilt, Clara Cole; supper,
Matte Carleton, Ruby Lane and Mildred
Nelson.
The all day meeting at Sunrise Grange
Saturday was an event of rare pleasure
for all who attended. The degree work
as exemplified by the recently organized
deqree-staff, was worthy of the highest
commendation, new beauties of the mt
..-l:--- as sn @ being i'm
e8a eaeesiseiv yed. At
1 s.e as IN dinner
ans aaae rae- ....uss provided for the
inner man. The remarks of the visiting
deputy, Alber. T. Nickerson of Swanville,
and other prominent members of the host
and visiting oranges were of high order,
as was also the pleasing program and
other features of the afternoon session.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23
NORTHPORT

Mrs. Chester e. Sheldon has returned
from . visit with relatives in Boston an
vicinity.
Mrs. Henry G. Hills 10 visiting relatives
and friends in Bost.n and vicinity.
Miss Efie Morris Of Augusta il visiting
Nr. and Ars. Mark D. .Mendall of East
Northport
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23

Charles B. Norton son of MIR. and Mrs.
Bernes o. Norton, has been seriously Ill
for the past ten days at his home on
Spring street with pnemonia. This is MS
second attack within few years and has
caused a weak heart. He is now very
much improved.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23

The total vote to-day, with only 8days
more to vote, in the Belfast Candy Com
nanys Contest for the B. H. S. is Marian
Thomas, 1888; Eileen Fernald, 1888; Louise
Newell, 86l; Helen Foster, 7So' 'erna
Jellison, 480:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-10-07
80 zMONIy zUVO MISkU
GAISRUOSE,

QUEBEC, Spal. I. - kana-
dos provincijose Ontario IL
Quebec siauGia baisiauSi mis-
.kQ gaisrai.
Anot gautQ ziniQ, iklSiol
gaiSruoSc zuvo suvir$ 80 EMO
niQ.
st. Maurice klonis pavirtes
liepsnu iura. Is ten gaisral
pIinta j pietQ il pietrytQ So
nus.
Daugyb6 miesteliQ If sodziQ
Sunaikinta. Tukstanciai gy-
vcntojQ neteko nei pastogeS,
nci mantoS. Tuotarpu oras
gerokai jau atSales.