davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
THREE DROWN WHEN
AUTO DROPS IN LAKE

NORWALK. Conn. July 2s-CBy
T. y william Creazh william
Murran and William Facr. three
Young men &c this city. were drown
cd and Nicholas Ricci. and Willard
Meeker escaped by swimming
ashore when their automobile
plunged into the Norwalk river here
Early today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
WOMAN CONrEs nACK no liz

You have often heard Or women
being crippled and helpless from
years or rheumatic trouble A wo-
man who has been bedridden for
years tried our PRESCRIPTION
1903 and is now as lively as "A crick-
et. Others have found remarkable
relief IN e. Whv not you. Call
Landon Drug Store Company. Cor
ner Michigan and Wayne.-IS5-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
CABARET DANCE

Make reservations with Lees
Aato Bus Line for cabaret dance
EdgewoOd Beach. Barron Lake,
Wednesday. Aug. g. Dance and fare
S2.-adv. 2t1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

Let experts clean your garments,
and hats Aetna Cleaners. 916 F.
Sample 81 L-2976-adv. 2O6-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

Honey Moon" got four encores
first public performance Hear il
at WOolworth's.-adv 211.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

For reliable dentistry consult Drs.
Carson & Oren. 125 W. Washington
ave u. Main 549. adv. 2Os n
The Republican journal., 1922-04-13
Pendleton.Woodward.

A special from Bangor to the Boston
Herald under date of April 9th has the
following of interest to Journal readers:
Miss Margaret Carver Woodward,
daughter of Mr.. and Charles E. Wood
ward, and Fields Seeley Pendleton, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fields Seeley Pendle-
ton of Brooklyn, were married at the
home of the bride, 72 Broadway, by the
Rev. DR.. Charles "A. Moore. The bride
was attended by her sister, Miss Pauline
Woodward, as maid of honor, and Mr..
Pendleton by his brother, Richard Pendle-
ton, as best man.
Following the ceremony reception
was held. At the completion of a we'd
ding trip the couple will live in Brooklyn.
Miss Woodward is graduate of Welles-
ley College in the class of 1921. Mr. PEN
dleton is a graduate of Cornell University
in the class of 1920 and is now engaged
in business with his father in New York
city.
Among the guests from out of town
were Mr.. and Mrs Fields Seeley Pendle
ton, the Misses Grace and Virginia Pen
dleton and DR. Judson Pendleton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Emery Chase, Jr., and Mrs.
Inez NJ. Pendleton of Bath.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-13

fine. appearance in attractive costumes,
the former in an orange ballet and tn
latter in black and white with an orange
and black cape. After short solo flir
tation they did very gracefully execut-
ed dance together.
Helen Foster appeared again in the
scarf dance. She wore pretty and be-
coming costume of pale blue with long
pink tarltan scarf which she used very
gracefully in the charming dance.
The recital closed with a minuet by
the entire class, making a pretty scenic
effect Mrs. Melvin o. Dickey very ably
supported Mrs. Pattee as the efficient
pianist for the program.
Mrs. Pattee, in handsome flame col
ored gown, did a modern foxtrot with
Enerton c. Gross, one of her larger pu-
pills, very pleasingly featuring several
new steps in the newest New York SEN
sation, Rocking Horse Fox Trot. They
danced well together and received pro-
longed applause.
babe" Harrington's orchestra of Wa
tervile played for the general dancing
that closed the evenings program, Civ
ing the best of satisfaction. Stephen S.
l.. Shute was floor director and Ross
Arey catered during the evening.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-13
NURTHPORT

Mrs Isaac Hills made business trip to
Bangor Wednesday.
Mrs. Walter Mahoney spent few days
in Bangor last week.
Mrs. Fannie Elwell and daughter Ge-
neva have been spending a few days in
town.
C. o Dickey returned from Augusta
Saturday where he went as a delegate to
the Democratic convention.
Harry Emmons, Earl Brown, l.. W.
Mahoney all have travis set and are
having a fairly good catch of cod and
pollock.
Mrs. Geo Huff and Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
Huff arrived from Fairfield, Monday
Mrs. Merle Huff returned in a few days
but her husband will remain to visit his
parents for a couple of weeks.
Rehearsals are in progress for an Eas-
ter concert to be given at the Chapel at
Browns Corner on the evening of Easter
Day. There will be recitations by, the
young people and singing by the choir
A party was held at Charles Mshon-
ey's Monday night. large number
were present and picnic supper was
served of sandwiches, cake, cookies,
coffee and confectionery. A very pleas
ant evening was the report of all the
guests.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Frank
Beach, Bayside, on Thursday. The af-
ternoon was spen. in making fancy arti-
cles and aprons for sale to be held in
the summer. A delicious lunch of sand
wiches, dou .hnuts, cake and coffee was
served at the close of the afternooD.
The next m .eting will be with Mrs. Wall
ter Mahoney.
A very enjoyable party was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. M. d. Mendall
Saturday night. The evening was spent
in playine games, after which picnic
supper was served of many Kinds OF
cake, doughnuts, cheese, sandwiches and
coffee. Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Leadbelter. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Southard, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hills, Mr..
and Mrs Henry Hills, Captain and Mrs.
Wsdlin. Mrs. M. B. Whiting, Mrs. G. A..
Sheldon, Mr.. Dodge, Mr.. FREQ Wadiin,
Mrs. johnson, Mr.. Walter Dickey, Mr.
and Mrs. C. o. Dickey, Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Mahoney, Jr, Mrs. Walter Maho-
new. Mrs. Chas. Mahoney, Sr., Dorothy,
Florence and Marion Mahoney, Orrle and
Abbie Emmons, Ira and Doris Hodgdoin,,
Anna johnson, Robert Condon' henneth
Beach, Earl brown, Lewis Dodee' raui
MahOney.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-13
Famous Trees of New England

The last and one of the most enjoyable
meetings of the season of the Unitarian
Alliance was held last Thursday after
noon at the hosptable home of Mrs.
James II. Howes. There was large at
tendance. 1t was practically decided to
give up the military whist party planned
to be held in Memorial Hall, on account of
the absence of Mrs. Allan NJ Howes,
chairman of the committee. There was
an informl discussion in regard to a
"white breakfast" to be held in conjunc-
tion with the North Church Guild in the
Armory some morning in May. Mrs. Ell
mer A. Sherman read some interesting
news on the progress of their mis-
slons in japan. Mrs. Eugene L. Stevens
submitted some good suggestions rela-
tive to keeping the Federated church
grounds moved this season, and plant
ing some shrubs. The following COM
mittees were given to the secretary,
to serve for the ensuing year, and others
will be appointed later: Social committee,
Mrs. H. E. Mcdonald, chairman, Mrs.
George r. Doak, Mrs II. II. Carter, Mrs.
Carroll A. Thompson, Mrs. Harry W.
Clark, Mrs. Charles r. Coombs, Mrs
worth; hospitality committee, Miss Char
H. Howes, Mrs Georges. Quimby, Mrs.
Ralph l.. Cooper, MISS E. Frances Abbott;
program committee, Mrs. Stephen S. l..
Shute. chairman, Mrs. Charles H. Wal
den; Unitarian News, Miss Maude E.
Barker; places of meeting, Mrs. William
A. Hartshorn, Mrs. Edmund p. Brown.
Mrs. Fred I. Chase presented an unusu-
ally entertaining paper on Famous Trees
of New England" Joyce Kilman's beau :
tiful and expressive poem on Trees fea :
tured the opening thought and contained
the couplet:
"Poems are made by fools like me,
But only God can make tree!'
The entire text indicated an innate
love for and an intimate knowledge of
trees and many bits of poems very accu-
rately illustrated the original thoughts of
their grandeur, usefulness and genuine
beauty Locally, she said: "Surely, we
OF Belfast have every reason to be inter-
ested in trees. know you will all agree
with me when l say that l think the
beauty and charm of our city is due in a
great measure to the beautiful elms
which line our streets. Winter or sum-
mer, spring or autumn they never fail to
charm; they are always things of beauty
and Inspiration" Among the more prom
inent historic trees described were the
"Charter Oak" of Hartford, Conn.,; the
Washington Elm" at Cam bridge, Mass. /;
the historic trees of Plymouth, Mass,
principally the lindens; the Endicott
pears of Danvers, Mass; the famous
elms on Boston common; the ancient
oaks of Wayside Inn, made famous by
Longfellow; and other historic trees in
and near Boston. An appreclative men,
ton was made of the beautiful pines OF
Maine, in particular those at Lake Guam
| tabacook in Searsmont, and of the Shi-
bles' elm in Morrill,, not far from this
lake.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-13
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas, 1t has pleased the great Ar
chitect of the Universe to remove from
our midst our late brother John F. Paine,
and whereas, it is but just that fitting
recognition of his many virtues should be
had; therefore, be it
Resolved, BY Quantabacook Lodge OF
Free and Accepted Masons, that while we
bow with humble submission to the will
of the Most High, we do not the less
mourn for our brother who has been taken
from US.
Resolved, That in the death OF John +.
Paine, this Lodge laments the loss OF
brother who was ever ready to proifer
the hand of aid and the voice of sympa-
thy to the needy and distressed of the
Fraternity.
Resolved, That the sympathy of this
Lodge be extended to his family in their
affllction.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread on the records of the Lodge and a
copy thereof sent to the family of the
deceased brother ahd to The Republican
Journal for publication.
JOHN w. LEVENSELLER,
f. W. BRYANT,
II. w. PLAISTED,
Committee on Resolutions:
The Republican journal., 1922-04-13
LINCOLNVILLE

A very quiet wedding took place at the
home of the bride in Linconville, when
Mrs. Cassie Clark of that town was unit
ed in marriage to Mr.. Isaac A. Flagg, au
Industrious and much respected citizen of
the town of Belmont. The ceremony
was performed at 1 p. M, April 4th, by
Joseph S. Mullen, Esq, in the presence
of a few intimate guests. The single
ring service was used. The bridal pair
went at once to the home of the groom in
Belmont, but will later return to Lincoln
vile, where they intend to reside perma-
nently. Their many friends extend con-
gratuations and best wishes for long
and happy welded life.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-13
ALEX. D. INNES

Belfast relatives were notified last Sat-
urday of the death of Alexander Duncan
Innes, which occurred April 4th at his
home in Crescent City, Fla. He had been
in ill health for s, veral years and went
South at the advice of his physician. He
was born in Augusta, April 8, 1874, the
son of George and Jessie Innes. He had
made his home in Belfast for some time,
but about IS years of his life had been
spent in the mining districts of the wests
where he contracted theiung trouble that
caused his death. Jan. 20. 1919, he mar
ried Miss Edith Louise Burgess of Belfast
who with his two brothers, George lnnes
of East Belfast and John Innes of Sears
port, survive. The funeral was held IN
the church in Crescent City, April otn,
and the interment will be in the South.
Mrs. Annie L. Burgess, Mrs. Innes' moth-
er, is With her, but is now confirmed
invalid. Their many Belfast friends ex-
tend sincere sympathy to them.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-13
PERSONAL

John Jay Perry of Rockland has been
in Belfast several days on business.
Mrs. ]. Frankel will return today from
short business trip to New York.
Miss Louise Temple of Lewiston ar
rived recently to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Elijah Ritchie.
Mrs. Fred T. Chase left Monday for a
three weeks visit with relatives in Boston,
and New York.
Mrs. Wilmer j. Dorman ha been spend.
ing few days in Bangor the guest Of
Mrs. Walter Hadley.
Mrs. w. j. Bailey of Brunswick arriv-
ed recently to visit her son, Fred w.
Bailey, and other relatives.
Miss Louise r. Clement was in Bangor
several days last week the guest OF her
brother, DR.. James d. Clement and family.
John F. Durham of Dartmouth College
arrived recently to spend the Easter va
cation with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James C. Durham.
Mrs. A. C. Batchelder went to Boston
Thursday for a visit with her daughter
Miss Abbie Batchelder, and other rela-
tives in that vicinity.
Mrs. Titcomb of Duluth. Mich, and
Mrs Hutchins of Fairfield. Maine arrived
recently to visit their cousins, Miss E.
Frances and Fred 7. Chase.
Mrs. Lillian Kellogg has returned to her
home in Boston, leaving her mother, Mrs.
Frank A. Riggs of this city, gradually i'm
proving after a severe illness.
John P. Tilton of Colby College was
the recent guest of Theodore c. Bram-
hall. coming to attend the Easter ball.
He is the son of John F. Tilton of Port
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin L. Colcord have
returned home from three weeks busi-
ness trip in Boston and vicinity. Their
daughter, Mrs. John Mottola, kept house
for them during their absence.
Eugene Hammons, young son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hammons. is in Isles
boro, where he is the guest of his aunt.
He had to leave school on account of his
health, and it is hoped that the rest and !
change in Islesboro will greatly benefit
him.
Mrs. Elon B. Gilchrest of Grand Rapids
Mich, and Mrs Charles D. Cool of Madi-
son, Wis, arr we'd last Thursday for an
indefinite visit with their parents, Hon.
and Mrs. Robert F. Dunton. They were
called on account of the illness of their
mother, who is now recovering.
Mrs. Aimee Knowlton Pratt has re-
turned to Boston after spending most
delightful winter in the South. She
went to Savannah, Ga, by rail and had
her auto shipped there. Later she en-
joyed visits with it at her leisure in Day.
tona, Palm Beach and Miami, Fla.
Ralph, son of Mr.. and Mrs William
Holt, who has been in jacksonville, Fla,
all winter as chauffeur for Hon. James F.
Taliaferro, has given up that position and
returned to his home in this city. While
in Washington, D. c., on the way he vls-
tied his sister, Mrs. George Mcclellan
The Republican journal., 1922-04-13

will be greater and more diversified than
those of the past.
We insist that all future development
must be under rigid State control for use
within the State"
The PRIMARY LAW
We recommend the passage by the
next Legislature of a bill repeating the
direct primary law and further recon-
mend that this bill be submitted to popu-
lar vote in order that the people may ex-
press their views concerning the primary
law in the light of their experience during
the past | years.
1t will be seen that for once the Repub-
licans and Democrats are in accord in
reference to matters of State policy.
Aside from these two planks the same
old differences exist between the two
parties. The only real business to be
transacted by either convention was 10
adopt platform, select members OF
State committee from each county and
otherwise peri ct a State organization.
DR.. o. S. VIckery and Mrs Essie p Carle,
both of Belfast, were chosen as mem bers
OF the Republican State committee from
Waldo county and Ralph l.. Cooper of
Belfast and Mrs. Ethel Twombly of Mon
roe as members OF the democratic State
committee.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-13

of life is to be found here. He who would
try to hinder the natural growth of an
arm or a hand would suffer. Outraged
nature would exact heavy pensnce, Let
no man believe that less pain is involved
in his continued neglect of the law of
growth for his spiritua. life.
Easter Sunday and the Easter message
call for our intelligent recognition of and
our happy and wise obedience to this
universal law.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-13

At the Universalist church next Sum-
day morning there will be preaching SER
vice by the pastor, Rev. VIM. Vaughan.
A special Easter sermon and music will
be given. Sunday school at noon. All
cordially invited to these services.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-13

METHODIST CHURCH. Peoples Meth
odst Church, Rev. Charles w. Martin,
pastor; parsonage, No. Court St.; tee-
phone, 213.11. Sunday morning service
at 1045. Sunday school, IL m. Evening
service at 7.30. Prayer meeting this,
Thursday, evening at 7.30.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-13
THE CHURCHES

At the st. Francis of Assist church
this, Hoy Thursday, there will be de-
votional service and sermon at 7.30 p. m.
Easter Sunday Mass will be celebrated at
IL a. m, by Rev. FIR. I. j. O'Mahoney,
pastor,
The Republican journal., 1922-04-13
BELFAST, MAINE, April 10, 1922.


To the Stockholders Of The City National Bank Of Belfast
The Directors of this Bank have for some time nad
in mind the increase of the Capital Stock OF this In
stituton. and in anticipation of rapid growth in
business at meeting of the Directors held March
'That subject to the approval OF the
Comptroller of the Currency, the President
be and he is hereby instructed to call
meeting of the Stockholders of the City Ma
tional Bank of Belfast, to be held at 1880
o'clock A. NJ on Thursday, May II, 1922, to
see if the Stockholders will vote to increase
the Capital Stock of the Bank to Two Hun
dred Thousand Dollars, to decide upon the
price at which said new Stock shall be sold,
and the date of sale."
In accordance with the above vote, meeting OF
the Stockholders is called for May II, 1922
It is hoped that all Stockholders may be able to be
present in person. hut anyone not able to be present
will kindly sign and return at once in the enclosed
envelope the enclosed proxy, which Will be used III
favor of the increase.
The proposition advised and to be submitted by the
Directors is to sell the issue to at
$1,000 per share, each present Stockholdef oelng
entitled to buy many new shares as ne no" mas
Any Stakeholder unable to avail himself OF the op-
portunity will receive the difference OF 5OO IN ell
feet, a special dividend of $500 per share.
The present Surplus of the Bank is $50 OOO0 0O the
Undivided Profits over $40, OOO.OO and the oecuIl-
ties owned have market value OF approximately
100000, making the present actual total surplus
and Undivided Profits of over $3.50, ,OOO.OO
The Republican journal., 1922-04-13

This Bank is in very SIRONG fOOll!OH, anu
provides ABSOLUTE SAFETY for Deposits in any
amount
The outlook for largely increased immediate and
future growth seems certain, and 1t is believed that
after the new issue is disposed of the stock Will at
once be in demand at at least $3.50 per share
Already applications from new Stockholders are
being registered.
You will please advise the management at once
whether you desire to take the new stock or
rights.
1t has been impossible to obtain shares at falr
price in the past, and this is an opportunity 10
increase your holdings in Safe and Growing invest
ment.
It will be noted that the market for the rights
lis established at $500 per share, and the same VIII
be bought and sold through the management OF tne
Bank
The Stockholders may be interested to know that
new chest of Safe Deposit Boxes recently installed is
being rapidly taken and another new nest OF Boxes
lis being ordered for early delivery.
Respectfully submitted,
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK OF BELFAST
c. W. WESCOTT, President.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07
FEW APPLE TREES ESCAPE
SAN JOSE SCALE DAMAGES

San Jose scale, one of the bad fruit
tree pests, is just as serious, if not
worse, in Kentucky apple orchards at
the present time as it has ever been,
according to A. ]. Olney, a member
of the horticultural department of the
College of Agriculture. Few of the
thousands of apple orchards in the
state are free of the insect. The scale
attacks the trunks. twigs and fruit
and often cuts the yield of apples hea-
Willy before farmers notice it. Spray
ing with lime sulphur at this time
of the year when the leaves are off
the trees is the best way to control
the pest.
The scale goes through the winter
as a partly grown insect that natures
in the spring. The number of insects
increases rapidly throughout the sam
mer. II the tree has become crusted
with the scales. it is necessary to
spray once at this time of the year
and again in early spring. Light at.
tacks of the scale may be controlled
with one spray put on at this season.
However. 1t is almost impossible to
get rid Of the scale entirely with the
result that spraying every year is neo-
essary.
Several years ago the lime sulphur
solution often was prepared right on
the farm, but the home cooked wash
now has been generally replaced
with the commercial forms. No ma
terial has proved better than the liq-
uid lime sulphur for controlling the
scale. In making the commercial liq-
uid lime sulphur weak enough to use
in spraying apple trees for the scale.
one part of 1t should be added to
eight parts of water. When made to
this strength, the diluted solution
should test between four and flve de-
grees Baume by the hydrometer test
The standard commercial liquid
should test 80 degrees Baume.
Bright. sunny days when there is
little wind blowing are the best ones
on which TO spray since 1t is impor-
tant to cover every part oft he tree
with the spray and have II dry before
rain comes. Standard commercially
prepared scalecides sometimes give
as good results in controlling the
scale as the lime sulphur Where the
scale has become very bad, it may be
advisable 10 use miscible oils In con
trolling Il.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07
MANURE YIELD IN KENTUCKY
WORTH MILLIONS TO FARMER

Kentucky has enough livestock on
her farms to yield annually at least
$1O.000,00O tons of manure worth
millions of dollars for building up
farm lands, according to soils and
crops specialists of the College of Ag-
riculture. In view of the fact that
Kentucky is a livestock state, this
manure should be a big factor in
keeping soils of the state rich. Half
of this manure is produced in the
winter when stock is on feed. II is at
this time of the year that special eff
fort to save the fertility in this ma
terial is needed.
Half the fertilizing value OF ma
nure is in the liquid portion which
may be easily and cheaply saved by
using plenty of bedding. 1t has been
estimated that by this one means
alone, Todd county farmers last year
saved 1000 tons Of manure more than
ordinarily would have been saved.
The best farmers in the state now
keep manure in stables or feeding
sheds until it can be spread on the
fields, instead of throwing it in piles
outside where it teaches and heats
and loses much of its fertility value.
A well bedded and tramped stall will
keep manure in good condition.
Many farmers in the state now
spread the manure on their farms as
fast as it is hauled to the fields. The
old practice of throwing the material
in smill piles to be spread later is
and wasteful Most farm
ers use q light application to cover
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07
BATH COUNTY MAN is
PARDONED BY MORROW

f. C. Kimbrell, former police Judge
of Salt Lick, Bath county, serving a
five-year sentence in the penitentiary
in connection with the death of Ed
ward Bailey, also of Salt Lick, who
was shot in a fight at that place, was
pardoned Thursday by Governor Ed
win p. Morrow At the time of Kim
brell's trial testimony was introduced
to show that the police judge had
been instrumental in prosecuting liq-
uor law violation charges against
Bailey, who was an operator of soft
drink stand. In granting the pardon,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07

as many acres as possible. An appli
cation of FIVE tons tothe acre has
been found to give good results.
Most of the farm manure In Ken
lucky is used on tobacco or corn land.
This makes it necessary to spread II
as fast as it is produced in the win
ter or hold 1t until spring before the
spreading. On level land, and espe-
cially where there is a sod, winter
spreading can be done without loss.
A few farmers make it practice of
top dressing young grass and clover
with manure. This helps consider
ably in getting and keeping stand. ;"