davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1922-01-26

ferson: chaplain. Fred Vincent; secretary,
Charles Gilmore, treasurer, webster
Staples; rieht $ pportef y. G.. Herman
Curtis: left supporter n. C.. Hiram Rus
sell: left scene supporter. Vivian Sylves-
ter; rzht scene supporter. Arthur hon-
bins; warden, William Worcester; con-
ductor. Leon Trundy; inside guard. nsr-
oil knowlton; outside Ruard, Lester ber-
~; rpeht supporter v G., Edward foune,
lett supporter V G.. Charles brseket'
Following the installation ceremonies re-
marks were made by the installing OF.
ficers and Others. Past noble ersnds
collars were presented 10 Mrs Edith
Towls and Mrs. Olive Trundy. Music
tor the evening was furnished by hNe-
piece orchestra. consisting OF sumner
Small, violin; Alton Small, clarinet No
son Swift. trombone; Miss Harriet koal-
stone, piano; Hen,y Webster, drums. AZ
the CONCLUSION Of the installation ceTe-
monies the entire compsny marched 70
the banquet hall, where delicious eism
chowder, pickles, hot coffee, cake sno
doughnuts were served, Ernest bo"aeh
heading the supper committee.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-26

LeMay OF the Congregational church Off
ciating. The bearers were Ernest Gray,
Amos Simpson, Richard Swift and Isaac
Davis, and the remains were placed in
the receiving tomb in Elmwood cemetery
to await interment in the spring in the
family lot in Thomaston. The floral trib-
utes were numerous and beautiful, and
included set pieces from the coopers,
from the Congreg gational church choir,
the Searsport band and the Masonic and
X. ofP. lodges. Mrs. Kalloch died Mon
day, Jan. 10th, after an illness of less
than one week. She was born in South
Gushing, July 8, 1867. the daughter of
John A. and Hulda (Searless) Stone. Dec.
"a, 1887, she was married to Joseph Kai-
loch of Thomaston. Fifteen years ago
the family moved to Searsport, where
Mr.. kalloch was employed as cooper.
Mrs. Kalloch was devoted wife and
mother, the center of her home circle,
and beloved of all who knew her A
prominent characteristic was her keen
love of flowers, and she spent many hap
by hours in her garden. The sympst thy
of the entire community goes out 10 the
bereaved family. She is survived by her
husband, by daughter, Mrs. G. ReGfrew
Wilson, and a son, Stanley Kalloch,
both of Searsport; two sisters, Miss Mn
ME Stone of New York city and Mrs.
Dana Miller of Thomaston; Two brothers,
Farnham Stone of South Gushing and
Charles Stone of Port Clyde. Among
the out of town people to attend the fu-
neral services were Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Stone of Port Clyde, Mr.. and Mrs. Farm
ham Stone OF South Gushing, Miss Min
ME Stone of New York city, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wilson of Bangor, Mrs. No
BILE and Miss Mabel Noble of Stockton
Springs.
A joint private installation OF the of.
ficers of Sears Lodge, L o. o. F., anc
those of Knyvetta Rebekah Lodge was
held Friday evening. The installing of
ficers were District Deputy Grand Master
Leslie White and District Deputy Crane
Marshal George Palmer, both of Monroe
District Deputy President Evelyn P. Frosi
and District Deputy Grand Marshal Annie
Patterson, both OF Belfast. These grand
officers were assisted by Past Noble
Grands Hattie Monroe and Olive Trundy,
who acted as grand secretary and granc
treasurer; Mrs. Nellie MortIand, grand
warden; Mrs. Frances Pike, grand chap.
lain; Mrs. Jennie Lombard, grand inside
guard; Augustus Mossman. grand warden
Frank Park, grand chaplain; L. A. Euker
grand secretary; Webster Staples, grano
treasurer; George Towle, grand inside
guard. The officers installed for Knyvetts
Rebekah Lodge were rs follows: Elected
Noble grand, Vivian Vincent; vice grand
Lila Nickerson; secretary. Louise Fetch
er; treasurer. Livona Williams; appoint
ed officers) warden, Minnie Berry; con-
ductor. Lila Clark; chaplain. Ethel An
derson; inside guard, Bernice Vaughan
outside guard, John Davis; right supporter
N. G., Edith Towle; left supporter N. G.,
Olive Trundy; right supporter v. G., Lucie
Carr: left supporter v. G Myra Eames.
Officers for Sears Lodge: Noble grand,
James Nickernon; vice grand, Henry JEFF
The Republican journal., 1922-01-26
DIED.

BUCKLIN. In Swsnville, Jan. l9, Mrs
Sadie v. Bucklin, aged SO years, 4
months and days.
CROCKETT In Camden, Jan II, Mrs.
Sarah NJ Crockett, formerly of Sears
port. aged 90 years and 10 months
DARLING. In Belfast. Jan. 20, DIR.
John 3. Darling, aged As years.
HART. In Los Angeles, Calf, Jan. %,
Ralph H. Hart, formerly of Belfast, aged
Al years and months.
KNOwLTON. In North Belfast, Jan.
"a. Lavina L.. wife of Ezra A. Knowlton,
aged 68 years, 6 months and 25 days
NICKELS. In Peabody, Mass, Jan. 10,
Desire Elizabeth Nickels, formerly of
Searsport, aged 55 years.
MAYO. In Searsmont, Jan, "a, Clara
r. Mayo of Brewer, aged 81 years, l
month and Is days.
PATTERSON. In Pride's Crossing,
Mass, Jan. 2l, Mrs. Sarah Eta Patter-
son, formerly of Belfast, aged 62 years,
l month and 10 days.
SIMMONS In Belmont, Jan. 4, Mrs
Diantha Simmons, aged 80 years, z
months and Z days.
WATERMAN. In Belfast, January %,
Thomas. S. B. Waterman of Northport,
aged II years, 8 months and days.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-26
SEARSPORT


Charles Whittier is stopping ashore
while the steamer Ripogenus makes one
trip to Norfolk, Va, and back.
Miss Frances Ireland, who spent the
past three weeks in Bangor, called there
by the illness and death of her aunt, re-
turned to Searsport Monday.
The many friends of Mrs. A. j. Nick
erson are pleased to learn that she is
making a very favorable recovery from
surgical operation performed January 7th
at the Union Protestant Hospital in Bal
timore, Maryland.
The remains of Mrs. Sarah. widow of
the late Hiram Crockett of Searsport,
were brought to SeaIsport Thursday from
Camden, and were inferred in the family
lot in the village cemetery. Mrs. Crock
ett, who was 06 years of age, died in
Camden Tuesday, at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Gilkey. Since the
death of her husband she had made her
home with her daughter. Funeral SER
vices were held at the Gilkey home in
Camden Wednesday afternoon. The re-
mains were accompanied to Searsport by
Fred Gilkey of Camden.
News has been received here of the
death on Monday, Jan. 10th, of Desire
Elizabeth Nickels, eldest daughter of
Mrs Elizabeth Nickels of Searsport
Miss Nickels had been in poor health for
nearly two years. Before health failed
she was a successful teacher in Massa-
chusetts, having made for herself rep
utation as an especially fine educator.
She was born in Searsport in 1866, the
eldest daughter of Capt. Albert Nickels
and Elizabeth (McGilvery) Nickels. She
trained at BridgewAter Normal school
and for number of years taught in the
public schools of Boston and vicinity
She is survived by her mother, by
brother, David Nickels of Searsport, and
bv one sister, Mrs Milburn Ward of Pea
body, Mass. Funeral services were held
At the home in Peabody. Wednesday.
Funeral services were held Sunday.
Ian. 18th, for Mrs. Estella A. Closson,
wife Of Lewis p. Closson, at her late
home on Mortland Road Mrs. Closson
vss the daughter of the late Rev. Levi L.
walker of Belfast. She was born in
Bangor, Feb. IS, 1879. Besides her hus-
rand she leaves to mourn their loss, two
daughters. Mrs- Myrtle H. Carter Of Ma
riaville snd Eva P. Ciosson of Searsport,
and three sons, Forrest, Leslie and Philip,
ofSciated at the services and the remains
were placed 10 the Village cemetery.
Amone the out Of town people to attend
the funeral were Mrs Levi L. Walker.
Nr. and Nm. Eugene Aldus and Mrs.
Ceorae Walker Of Belfast, Mr.. and Mrs.
6hedrick Staples Of Rockland. Mrs. o.
n. Cray Of Camden, Mr.. and Mn. Geo.
Overlock Of Stockton Sprinsa.
Funeral services for Mrs. Flora Kali
lceh. wife Of Joseph Kalloch were
hoad On Thursday ct 2 p. m. at her late
Aome a Reservoir strest. Rev. Harold
The Republican journal., 1922-01-26

We wish 20 Thank our neighbors and
friends for their kindness TO as In on re-
cent iire. especially do we thgnk the hre-
men, ana realize very fofctbiy What Their
work mesnS We also hope they wiil DC
well pstroaized st their ball Friday night
II the party Who has the mandolin.
taken at the fre. will please return ~
nothing further viii be said IA regard 10
H. Mn and MRS. II. r. PATTERSON.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-26
MARRIED.

BARLOw-HEAL In Morrill,, Jan. 10,
by E. E. Brown, ESQ, Fred r. Barlow
and Lotia M. Heal. both Of Morrill,
FINLEY-PHILLIPs. In Belfast, Jan.
"a, by Rev. G. ". Martin, Frank Finley
and Cora Phillips, both OF Belfast.
LACROSSE -GAUDETTE. In Belfast,
Jan. %, by Rev. FIR. T. j. OMahoney,
George F. Lacrosse and Naomi D. Gau-
dette, both of Brooks.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-26
MKS. SADIE v. BUCKLIN

Sadie w., widow of Leroy Bucklin, died
at her home in Swanville, Thursday. Jan.
10Th, aged 80 years She was born in
West Acton, Mass, the daughter Of Oshia
and Nellie Hanley) Knowlton. For the
past twenty years she has lived in Swan
Vile, where her husband died about two
years ago leaving her with six small
children, the eldest now being about fif-
teen years old. Her mother, Mrs. Nellie
H. Knowlton of Searsport, brother.
Fred Knowlton of Swanville, sister,
Mrs. Harvey Foust of Belfast, also sur
vive her. The funeral took place at her
late home Saturday at l O'Clock with
Rev. William Vaughan of East Belfast
officiating.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-26
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.


desire to say to the Republican
voters of Waldo County that ]
shall be a candidate for Sheriff in
the June primaries and hope al
my friends will rally to my
port. PHINEAS g. HUI
The Republican journal., 1922-01-26
Remarkable Endorsement of John {. Mel
son by Men Who Know Him.

We the undersigned residents for many years City
Waterve hereby recommend the of the Third District
Congressional candidacy of John Nelson Up eight
school, student in the college the principal of
four and lawyer he
admiration and repec/ We we'll know genial
qualities his rugged integrity his teess his
veous capacity hard work. and his exceptional ability
He has our full and honest capable man
whose conduct public and private will greatly honor
The Republican journal., 1922-01-26
BORN

GRINDLE. In Belfast, at the Waldo
County Hospital, Jan. 20. to Mr.. and
Mrs Leslie l.. Grindle of Searsport, son
Sumner Atkins.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-26
CARD QE THANKS

We wish to thank relatives, neiehbors
and friends who so kindly assisted us dur
ing the death and illness lof our father.
Also for the beautiful floral tribute.
ROWENA A. COLCORD,
LINDA j. COLCORD.
ANDREW j. COLCORD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-04
MORE TO GO OUT
Continued from Page One)

would be enlisted before the end of
the week in the unions nationwide
suspension of work.
Plans for pushing the unions work
in the. Winding Cult field were said
by Mr., Dwyer to have brought him
to union headquarters. but on his ar
rival he found President John L.
Lewis and other officials absent and
said he would return to West Virginia
by way of Washington or New York
so as to have opportunity to talk with
Mr.. Lewis.
Aside from Mr.. Dryers statements
the only report reaching headquarters
here from Kansas. where union off,
Gals declared all union men were idle
although the state Industrial court
had ordered a temporary continuance
of the old wage scale.
Absence Of the unions executive of
ficers was said by union employees to
explain the lack of reports. but head
the suspension had met it's first test
of strength today without any loss in
the union estimate Of 100000 men as
having joined the walkout.
In the New River field of West Vir-
ginia, formerly unionized territory.
but recently operating under an old
scale without union sanction, Mr.. Dw-
yer asserted 1900 miners had return
ed to the union, all OF whom he said
would not return to work. In the
| Winding Gulf field, he predicted that
10000 more miners-all non-union-
would quit work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-04
URGES u. S. TO -
- ~ ~
DEVELOP FIELD.
OF AREONAUTICS

Washington, April 3.-The need for
greater governmental activity in the
field of aeronautics, "in order that
this country may not be completely
outdistanced was emphasized in a
resolution introduced today by Sen
ator Walsh, Democrat. Massachu-
sets.
The resolution would have the
Senate direct Secretaries Weeks and
DENLY to report to Congress the ad-
visibility of establishing Federal
aeronautical academy, similar in type
and function to the naval and mill
tary academies, or of utilizing facili-
ties of the present academies for
separate instruction in flying. 1t
would ask also regarding the prac-
tica bility of using arsenal or navy
yard plants for the construction OF
air and seaplanes.
Mr.. Walsh's resolution asserts that
practically all foreign countries
have initiated mail and passenger
transportation in air lines which
stimulate and maintain the science
of aeronautics and deplores the lack
Of similar policy on the part Of the
United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-04
WaterviIle Firm
Plans Big Garage
for CAPITAL CITY

Plans have been completed by HOr-
ace True Muzzy for a garage. which
the Waterville Motor company of
this city is contemplating building in
Augusta. If plans materialize this
will be one of the finest plants of
the kind in the State. The building
will be placed on lot on the east
side at the corner Of Bangor street
and Moves place, a most convenient
location. There will be two floors
and basement and the building will
be of brick and cement. On the
ground floor there will be large ex-
hibition room in which will be five
plate glass windows, each large
enough for the showing of a car;
also Il large service station which
may be entered at both back and
front and on a mezzanine floor at the
back of the exhibition hall will be
located the business Office.
The second floor VIII be used for
storage and cars may be driven from
the street to the second floor and
also to the basement as well.
There is a port cochere at either
end of the building and the gasoline
pump is under cover SO that in case
of storm, both the car and the pump
operator are sheltered. John j.
Hennings, manager of the Waterville
Motor company in this city, said last
evening that he was not sure wheth-
er the company will build or not. but
that the plans are under considera-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-04
Office Changes
at City Hall Soon

Some changes will soon be made at
the city building in the matter OF
quarters for some of the city officials.
The trouble is that CITY Hall does not
contain sufficient rooms for Offices for
the growing staff of city officials. For
several years the large offices OF the
mayor has been used also as the Of
flee of the city engineer and for the
past two years, the health officer. DR.
w. J. Young has had his office in the
same room.
Mayor L. o. Tebbetts prefers to
make use of both rooms, which were
placed at the mayors disposal when
the building was built. Therefore
other quarters are being provided for
the other two men. Mr.. Crawford will
have the Office on the second floor OF
the southeast corner of the building,
over the city clerks Office and DR.
Young will have a room in the base
ment under the city treasurer's Of
fee. Both offices have been renovat-
ed for their occupants and are well
suited to their needs. DR.. Young will
have a chance for laboratory work,
which he will greatly appreciate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-04
English Commons
Continued from Pace One)

certainly he appeared in fighting
mood as he entered the house amidst
storm of cheering. His rest had
plainly benefited him, as evidenced by
his bronzed face and quick step, and,
as he strobe to the ministerial bench
with smile defiant attitude his whole
barring was that Of a man entering up
on a great step which every deter
mination to win and with confidence
in his own powers.
The house was crowded, interest
being accentuated by conflicting re-
ports on whether the premier would
demand vote of confidence in con-
nection with the Genoa resolution or
whether in view of the delicate polit-
ical situation, he would sidestep the
issue. Great crowds of people vain
ly bombarded the Commons officials
for passes admitting them to the pro-
ceedings, and the galleries We're filled
with the more fortunate. Among the
distinguished persons present was the
American Ambassador. Mr.. Harvey,
who frequently smiled broadly at the
premier's quaint or biting humor.
Mr.. Lloyd Georges speech OBJ
viously was not an attempt at ora
tory such as he is capable of. but was
rather an exhibition of what the crit
les in the gallery called mastery
handling of his audience. He coaXed.
cajoled, joked and defied in turn. but
each phase of the speech fitted in
with the preceding like a carpenters
| Joint.
Step by step he built up his de-
Tense. sometimes with laughter as
vehicle, often with the most serious
declarations. but always aiming at
the same goal-the continued life of
| his government. Rarely did he en-
counter hostile voice. while, on the
other hand. many times his oppon-
ents made good-natured interpoli-
tions which were taken as admis-
sions that his foil had reached home.
Frequently there arose above the
rumble of applause. Lady Astors
clear "hear. hear" of approval.
The premier began in a common
place manner. and then after a few
moments suddenly hurled into the
house his message of defiance-if the
Genoa resolution was defeated it
J meant a vote of no confidence in the
government He delivered his ulti-l
matum in measured tones, with head
erect, iron gray hair thrown back
and eyes flashing.
| Every word was followed amidst
! impressive silence. 1t was a moment
that thrilled even his opponents
the little Welsh Napoleon thus
throwing his government and per-
haps his own career into the bal
ance. There were no ironical hosts,
as SO often greet a ministerial dec
laration from the opposition. They
respected his courage.
Then calmly, analytically, he built
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-04
Miss Susan Foye

Miss Susan Foye, one of the oldest
residents of this city, passed away
about o'clock Monday evening in
this city. She was 81 years of age.
Miss Foye was a member OF the
Local Corps of the Salvation Army.
For about 3o years she was employed
at Viewers restaurant, and was a
quiet worker who had many friends.
In December 1920 her strength
failed and she could not go on with
her work. COmnlandant and Mrs.
Magee of the local Salvation Army
Corps gave her the warmest room
in their quarters where she had every
care and convenience and was treat
ed as one of the family. While there
she celebrated her S0th birthday.
and stated that she never had so
many presents on any birthday. She
was always thankful and contented.
Three weeks ago, whe was at
tackled by serious ailment in one
OF her feet. She was given medical
attention and was taken to the Au-
gusta General hospital where it was
found necessary to amputate the
limb. She had the best medical at
tention and good care, but her age
was against her.
The funeral service will be con-
Quoted at Plummer's undertaking
rooms, BIG Water street. at o'clock
} Wednesday afternoon, April s. The
local corps of the Salvation Army
will be in charge of the service.
Friends OF the deceased are invited
to be present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-04
APPROVE NEW =.
EXPRESS RATES
u. S. AND CANADA

Washington, April 3-A general re-
vised schedule for charges on express
shipments between the United States
and Canadian ports, which the Amer
lean Railway Express company sub
mitted to the Interstate Commerce
Commission Feb. 90, was approved to-
day and will go into effect April 20.
The new schedule was necessitated.
the commissions report on the pro-
posal declared. byt the fact that ex-
press rates in Canada generally had
become higher than in the United
States and through rates on interna-
tional shipments consequently had 10
be modified. The changes were said
to be minor in most cases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-04
Napoleon Lacombe

After an illness of two years of can
Ger of the stomach. Napoleon La
combe, So, of Summer street died
at his home Sunday evening at $50
o'clock. Funeral services will be held
Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock al
St. Francis de Sales church. Burial
will be in Pine Grove cemetery.
Mr.. Lacombe is survived by his
wife. Mrs. Clara Lacombe, two sons
Ernest of Waterville and Albert OF
Franz, Ont: three brothers, Felix
Lacombe of Portland, Joseph of Au-
gusta and Ludger of Lawrence
Mass: also six sisters. Mrs. Elmer
Cloutier and Mrs. o. ]. Giguere OF
this city. Philip Forth and Mrs. Gid
con Poulin of ST. Victor, P. O., Mrs
Laurnet Nadeau of Thetford Mines
p. O.. and Mrs. Dominick Forth OF
Quebec, P. Q.
Every possible means had beer
taken to restore Mr.. Lacombe to
health. but to no avail. About year
ago he went to Rochester, MINI.
where he was operated on at the
Mayo Brothers sanitorium, but with
out any healing results. Mr.. La
combe, before ill health prevented
drove a public taxicab and was one
of the most obliging and well liked
men in his occupation. Since his
health failed the business has been
carried on by his son. Ernest, who is
driving at the present time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-04
Congregational
Church Building
to Be RemOdeled

PlanS are being founded for extern
sive alterations and renovation Of the
Congregational church to be done
thi; spring, which will cost approx
imately $4,000 and will make of the
structure much lighter, more at
tractive and thoroughly up to date
edifice. The main auditorium of the
church will receive the most atten-
few years ago and many agreeable
changes made at that time. The
matter has been put into the hands of
Horace True Muzzy, architect, who
suggests that the church proper be
rcdecorated, that there be a new
floor, a new lighting system, new
windows and that the structure be
either renovated or a new one built.
The main auditorium has always
been rather dark, both in the daytime
and in the evening. The windows are
narrow and too far apart to admit
enough light and it is planned to
have several more windows. In
doubleday some of these will be me-
mortal windows and one, at least, has
already been spoken for. The light
ing system. also. as arranged at pres
ent is rather old fashioned and too
dim for the best effect and the walls
are of such a color that they absorb
rather than reflect the light. This
will be remedied and new and up
to date lighting system introduced.
outside of the main church, reno
vations will take the form Of new
decoration for the dining room under
the vestry, which has been in the
white since it was rebuilt few years
ago. Then under the church proper,
there is a large room at the back,
which was formerly used as dining
room, which it is now intended to
make into an assembly room. This
will also furnish additional quarters
for the Sunday school. 1t is also pos
sible that Il room under the front of
the church will be finished off and an
entrance made from the front, prob
ably under the main entrance to the
auditorium.
When the vestry was built a few
years ago, the construction left a
very perceptible echo. which has been
rather annoying in its effect and it's
removal is one of the improvements
which is eagerly looked forward to.
If all of the plans are carried through
the Congregationalists Of this city
will have one of the finest church
plants in the State.