davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-07

Berthusen home returned home
Tuesday. She was accompanied
by Mr.. Helgesen who spent the
weekend here.
Mrs. ]. T. Helgath and Mrs.
w. H. Jackman attended the
funeral services on Wednesday
for Mrs. Rathman who passed
away Monday at her home in Bel
lingham.
The Cup and Thimble will
meet with Mrs. Henry Wander
Yacht on Wednesday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-07

Grand total .......$ SIC $4,000
Estimates of receipts other than
direct taxes, to be deducted.
Ia Fines and Licensees 10000
(b) Interest payments. 5000
(c) Water receipts ........6000.00
Total .............-........-S6 S6200.00
To be raised by taxa
tion ............................S $40, $4,000
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-07

Mrs. D. ]. De Hoogh is i'll.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-07

Mrs. Vera Hate, from Clear
Lake, Washington, spent a few
days last week at the home of
her sister, Mrs. r. Handy.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01
ELISHA l. BROWN.

Elisha l. Brown of Waterville, for
mer Waldo boy and very we'll and most
favorably known here lost his life Mon
day night while on a special freight train
as brakeman on run to Belfast. The
accident occurred at Knox, when he was
standing in the rear of a car that had
been detached fron the engine and left on
the tracks. 1t was reported that the en-
gine came back for the car, and hit it
with such force that it was wrecked and
Mr.. Brown was thrown from it receiving
internal injuries and bruises on his head
and on one of his hips. He was taken to
Brooks, where he died Tuesday morning.
He was one of the first Waldo county
boys to go over seas for service in the
World War. Of high moral character,
genial and popular the loss falls with un-
usual severeness on his relatives and
many friends He married MISS Ruth
Kimball of this city and has since resided
in Waterville. He leaves his wife and
their seven weeks old son, Robert Earl
and his mother, Mrs. Clara Harvey of
Waldo. The funeral takes place at his
home, No. 6 Ash street, in Waterville,
this, Thursday, at O'Clock.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01
KNOX

Mr.. Joen Donelly spent Sunday in
: Searsmont
Her bert Harding has a new Ford,
bought Of B. o. Norton.
Mr.. and Mrs R. R. Emerson spent
Su nday with relatives in China.
Miss Addie B. Cross has been quite
nj ck the past week with grip.
W aldo County Pomona meets with
Tr anquility Grange, Lincolnville, June
9Th.
There will be = box social and enter
tai pment at Knox Station school house
Frid ~ night, June, 9th.
We feel justly proud of one of our
nbri sht home boys. Mark Shibles, who is
at tending the Belfast high school, He
won the first prize in the sophomore
prize speaking out of class of fifty and
was also elected president of the Boys
Waldo County Conference. Consratu-
lstions, Mark, and may there be many
more to follow.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01
MURKILL.

For graduation pictures 60 to NJ A
Cooks Studio, Belfast, Me.
Miss Georgia Gray and friend OF Rock
land were here at church last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Sawyer and daugh-
ter Carmen of Augusta were weekend
guests of Mrs. Lottie and Miss Flora
.Murch.
Alexander Kiff of Rockland, formerly
a resident of Morrill,. with a party of
friends was in town Sunday.
There were 100 pupils at Sunday school
May 18th. We noticed in the young
ladies' class three registered nurses,
young ladies of Morrill,.
MIR. and Mrs. George Overlook and
family of South Freedom were Sunday
visitors at Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bowen's
and Mr.. and Mrs. Geors &c Dow's.
Mrs. Delbert Paul returned from Mon
son last week after two weeks stay
with Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Haskell and her
newest grandson, Ernest Edward.
Mrs. Linda Hatch and nurse Mrs. Bun
ker have returned to town. Mrs. Hatch,
an invalid, passed the winter in Belfast
with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Jackson.
Mrs. Lila Pearson went to Camden
Sunday afternoon and will remain there
a few days helping and comforting her
friend, Mrs. Sadie Brewster, whose hus-
band is very ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cooper of North
Searsmont entertained a family dinner
party, last Sunday, relatives of Mrs.
Cooper There were 20 in the party, the
oldest member being 88 years old, the
youngest between and g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Murch from Mas.
sachusetts, Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Went
worth and her mother of Portland, Mr.
and Mrs. James jackson of Belmont anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Sawyer and daughter
of Augusta were at church Sunday, Ma!
28th. We are always glad to welcome
strangers.
! Rev. Alexander Henderson of Water
vile, Director of Religious Education fo
the United Baptist Convention of Maine
was present at Morrill, Sunday, May 28th
The time of the Sunday school was giver
up to him, followed by a sermon or ad
dress upon the theme, ''Do not sin agains
the child" wish every parent in towr
could have listened to his sound advice
his appeal to parents to safeguard thei
little children while they were little, b,
thoughtful, prayerful home instruction
so keep alive the little angelic spark tina
seems to be in the heart of every little
child. In the evening he spoke again
largely upon the lines of making people
better, making the conditions of the world
better by proper religious care Of child life
We hope he may come again.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01
NURTHPORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert j. Banto nof Ban
gor spent Sunday at their Gotta &c on the
South Shore.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Doe of Waterville,
with Mr. and Mrs. P. Healey and Mr. and
Mrs. H. Hunt of Fairfield were at the Doe
cottage for over the weekend and holi-
day.
C. W. Richardson, the we'll known
horseman, with Mrs. Richardson and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Tburston of
Waterville were here for the HOLIDAY at
the. Richardson cottage.
Mrs. r. A. Dixon iand daughter, Miss
Edith, and Mrs G. W. Brown of Denver,
Colo, were registered for dinner at the
WaQuoit Sunday. They have taken a
cottage here for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Ramsdell and
daughter, Miss Miriam, of Waterville
were at their cottage on the South Shore
for the holiday. They will come later
for the season. the marriage of their
daughter taking place here in June.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01
FRANK H. c. REYNOLDS.

The death of Frank H. c. Reynolds
formerly of Bangor, occurred at his home
in Brookline, after an illness of about four
months, in his list year. Mr.. Reynolds
was for long time well known resident
of Bangor moving to Brookline about 20
years ago. While in Bangor he was bond
broker and banker with connection wit tn
the Second National Bank. He was parti-
cularly prominent in St. Johns Episcopal
parish, Iwhere he was confirmed, served
for many years as vestryman also for a
time as treasurer. He organized the first
chapter of the Brotherhood ofSt. Andrew
in the parish and gave freely of his time
and means. Many old friends will mark
his passing with deepest regret. His wife,
one son and two daughters survive him.
Two grandchildren and two sisters also
survive. The body will be brought to
Bangor and the funeral will be held at St.
Johns Episcopal church Wednesday morn
ing at l0.SO.-Banaor Daily News.
Mr. Reynolds lived here for some time
and with his family is we'll remembered
here where he has always kept his friend
ships. Fred T. Chase was in Bangor to
attend the funeral and was one of the
bearers.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01
WHITES CORNER. WinterpOrt

Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus Ward of Ban
gor visited at A. G. Larby's recently.
F. p. Clements and family and Mrs.
c. NJ. Conant were in Bangor May. "a.
L. A. white and family were guests of
MIR. ard Mrs. Charles Herrick in Swan
vile Sunday.
j. w. Jewett and Harold Lewis OF
Skowhegan visited relatives here Satur 70
day night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Clarke and Mrs.
Carrie Ketcham of Bangor were recent
callers at c. B. Jewetts.
Little Dorothy Nealey Of Bangor is
spending two weeks with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Nealey.
Master Albert White has been unable
to attend school the present week on ac-
count of illness, but is better at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bickford are re-
ceiviAg Fluctuations on the happy event
of the birth of daughter who has been
named Alice Irene.
Kenneth Jewett, a sophomore in Win
terport High school, was one of the boys
selected to attend the recent conference
for boys in Belfast.
Agents of the Dodd system of light
ming protection have recently equipped
the farm buildings of G. H. York and F.
P. Clements with lightning rods.
Charles Ball and family of Brewer are
living on their farm here for the summer
months. Mr.. Ball g es to Bangor occa-
sionally to assist in his barber business
in that city.
Bertrand Jewett submitted to an opera
tion for di eased tonsils, at his home,
May %. DR.. j. B. Wood of Bangor and
DR.. L. H. Smith of the village were the
attending physicians.
Mrs c. B. Jewett was pleasantly sur
prised, when members of the Lend. a
hand club arrived at her home Saturday
evening, May 20, to assist in celebrating
her birthday anniversary which occurred
the previous day. The evening was spent
with music and cards and a delicious
lunch of cake and ice cream was served.
The guests departed at seasonable hour,
leaving kind wishes for many happy re-
turns CT tie day.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01
KNOX KIDuE.

Mr.. E. N. Hall has bought a horse of
Brooks parties.
Mr.. Buswell of Presque, Isle, called on
friends here, May %.
Mrs Sarah Marden of China called in
friends here Sunday
E. D. Vose and Frank Davis were in
Belfast on business recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Banton were in
Belfast, May % on business
E. N. Hall and family attended the
memoral services at Freedom Sunday.
Henry Clark and family of Waterville
were guests of his mother, Susie Ingraham,
Sunday.
Percy Nickes and wife and son Bernard
of Unity were guests of Frank Clement
Sunday.
W. G. Sawtelle and wife and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackman of Auburn were
guest of Frank Clement recently.
The farmers have improved the fine
weather. The sweet corn for the factory
has most all been planted, Mr.. Shorey has
25 acres of potatoes all in.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01
EAST BELFAST.
vices.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Foss of Rockland
are the guests of the latter's sister, Mrs.
Nathan M. Keene.
D. M. Sylvester, who sold his place
here and moved to Hampden, was busi-
ness visitor here recently.
Mrs. James De We're of Brewer has
been the guest over Memorial Day of her
sister and brother, Mrs. j. W. Burgess
and Wyatt Carrow.
William Jacobs has returned from
Massachusetts,, where he has had en-
ployment and has moved his family back
to his home on Swan Lake avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Downing and
little son, Misses Sarah Young and Mabel
Knowles, all of Dexter, spent Memorial
Day at the Pendleton camp in East Bel
fast.
Encouraging reports have been receiv-
ed from Mrs. George Orchard, who has
been at the sanatorium in Pennington
for the past month for medical treat
ment.
The remains of Melvin E. Patterson,
who died in Auburn from recent auto
accident, will arrive Thursday for inter-
ment in Union Cemetery. He was son
of the late George W. Patterson and is
survived by one brother, Llewellyn G.
Patterson of Hallowell.
The good weather of the past week
has made the work of completing the
roadbed on the State road less difficult.
The tar surfacing is practically done and
the street will now be open for traffic. A
crew will remain for some time to put
the sides of the road in good condition
and also to construct the new driveways
to the residences adjacent, made neces-
sary by widening and cutting down the
grade of several hills on this avenue.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01
FREEDOM

For graduation pictures 60 to NJ. A.
Cooks Studio, Belfast, Me.
Mrs. Mary Rowell had the misfortune
Sunday to sprain one ankle quite badly.
Mrs. Maude Hurd of Pittsfeld was
weekend guest of her aunt, Mrs. Augusta
Mutt.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Sylvester of Brooks
were calling on friends in the village
May 81.
Efie NJ. Flye attended the Grand
Chapter of the o. E. 5. in Portland the
past week.
Mrs. Annie Libby started May 30th for
Montana to spend a month with her son
Philip and family.
Mr.. Edmund Murch and family of
Pittsfield were Sunday guests of his
mother, Mrs. Anna Murch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Ban of Bangor
spent the weekend with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Bangs.
Marian Small of Fsrmin gton Normal
school returned home May goth for few
days, returning to school May 3lst.
Mrs. Olive Stewart and Effie NJ. Flye
attended the State convention of Pyth-
ian Sisters May l6 and II in Bangor.
Miss Thelma Clement of Shaw Busi-
ness College in Bangor spent the week.
end with her mother, Mrs. Ralph Glenn
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Webb of Swanville
and Tammie A. Small of Waterville were
| Sunday guest of their sister, Effie Nj Flye
and brother, Fred N. Flye and family.
Mr.. Knowles Bangs, being the only
soldier able to assist in Memorial services,
the X P.'s kindly offered to take charge
of the services. With the aid and advice
of Mr.. Bangs everything passed off very
smoothly. Rev. G. B. Wolstenholme
preached the Memorial sermon at the
church to a large audience After the
morning services all marched to the
bridge for short service, where the
children aided by casting flowers on the
water in memory of those who were
buried at sea, then all marched to the
cemetery, where Mr.. Bangs aided by
+. Calvin Bangs, Olive Stewart and Ellie
| Five held Memorial services at the SOL
diers monument, then the X. P.'s mar
shalled the crowd to the grave of Eden
Knowlton where Fred N Flye acting as
! Commander, Harold Nutter as Chaplain,
Harry Walker as color bearer, Percy
Nickless as marshal and Ernest Hustus
flower bearer, held their Memorial SER
vices.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01
Street Sprink ling Assessment
In BOARD OF MUNICIPAL OFFICERS
BELFAST. MAINE. May 26, 1872.

NRoARp OF MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
BELFAST. MAINE. May 26, 1922
The City Council of the City of Belfast
having determined that the following streets
and portions of streets in said City
shall be sprinked in whole at the ex-
pense of .the abutters thereon. viz: North
port avenue from High street to City fark:
High street from Northport avenue to top OF
Otis hill Church street from end Of Square to
High street; Main street from Postofhee to
Water street; Beaver street from Main street
to High street: Front street from Main street
to Nj c. R. R.; Washington street from Main
street to "Preston's stable;" driveway on west
erly side of Shoe Factory; Cross street in front
Of Farmers Union; Grove street from Church
street to Court street; Pearl street from
Church street to the large elm tree: notice ls
hereby given that the Municipal Officers will
be in session on Monday, June 5. 1922. at 7.SO
O'Clock in the afternoon, at their office in the
Memorial Building in said Belfast. for the pur-
pose of determining the amounts to be assess
ed on the estates sbutting on said streets to
defray the expense Of sprinkling. at which
time and place all parties interested may ap-
pear and be heard, if they see fit.
C W. WESCOTT,
COOPER,
VA SIMMONS.
HI KlMBALL,
w.. HATCH,
WILLIAM VAUGHAN,
Municipal Officers Of the City of Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01
WEST MONTVII.LE

Mark S. Howard, was in Belfast, re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clement are visit
ing in Belfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Jackson, and
daughter were in Belfast last week.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Parsons visited friends
and relatives in West Liberty last week.
Chester Soule of Gorham, has been in
Liberty in the interest of the Monmouth
Canning Co.
L. F. Hurd has resigned his position as
manager of the Whiting creamery in Lii
berty, on account of i'll health, and E. B.
Bean of Montvilie has been put in charge.
News has been received here of the
death in Freedom of William Oliver at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Marjorie PEN
ney, Wednesday morning, May "a, after
several years of failing health. His age
was about 70 years. Beside his sister, ns
leaves relatives and friends in Freedom
Montville and Rockland.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01
Hoods SarsapariIIa
us THE IDEAL SPRING MEDICINE.
The News of Belfast

For graduation pictures 60 to M. A.
Cooks Studio, Belfast, Me.
The remains of Mrs. Wallace White
arrived here Tuesday evening from Lew
iston, where she died at the home OF her
son.
If you like speed, action, and good
comedy you should see Johnny Hines
Torchy) in the rip roaring film, Burn
EN- Up Barnes. at the Colonial today.
John Cochran Chapter, D. A. r !, will
have their last regular meeting OF the
season next Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. Henry Hills n Northport. A pic
mic supper will be followed by musical.
Miss Belle Shibes of Knox entertained
last Sunday a party of 25 from Albion,
Liberty and Belfast. An elaborate dinner
was served from prettily decorated tables
Poems suitable for the occasion were read
by W. X. Mcneil and Mrs. E. E. Went
worth.
The members of Frank D. Hazeltne
Post, who made the fishing trip down
among the islands last Saturday and
Sunday, report pleasant time and good
luck. They also enjoyed the Holsters
prepared by Com. Bramhall, a past mas
ter in the art.
E. H. Burt, man of about IS years,
hailing from Macon, Ga, arrived here
Wednesday on trip of 2,946l miles. He
has been in To ledo, Ohio, then travelled
as far north as Fort Kent, Maine. From
here he will 60 to Miami, Fla, to San Di-
ego. Calf, to Seattle, Wash then home.
He carries a crooked cane and a pack
weighing 55 pounds. He left home with
out cent nd is self supporting. He
has been four months to date.
The annual district meeting of the su-
bordinate lodges of Odd Fellows in this
district will be held with Sears Lodge of
Searsport tomorrow, Friday, evening,
June 2. Waldo Lodge of this city will
confer the first degree. Cars will leave
Odd Fellows building here at o'clock.
Notify the lodge secretary if you desire
seat reserved. 1t is expected there will
be large delegations from Belfast, Sears
port, Unity and Monroe. Supper will be
served at 6. 80 O'Clock and refreshments
at the close of the meeting.
A bad auto accident occurred in front
of the Walker residence near the North
church late Tuesday afternoon, when
Charles Nash of this city and E. B. Ing
raham of Rockland were both coming
over Church street towards Custom
House square. The former came from
the direction of Primrose Hill in his Ford
and Mr. Ingraham was turning the cor
ner of Bridge and Church streets, when
the collision came. The Ingraham car is
heavy REQ and was forced up against
the Walker shed, while the other, light
Ford, was overturned and wrecked. 1t
was fortunate that there was no loss OF
life. Mr.. Ingrsham and three ladies in
the Rockland car were not injured and
the damage to the car was slight, includ-
ing a bent guard. After the debris of
the Ford was removed Mr.. Ingraham's
ar was taken off under its own power
and the party went home. In the Nash
car was Miss Doris Patterson, Mr.. Nash's
fiancee, Mrs. Rendell Howard and her
children, Martin and Lois. Mr.. Nash
had cut on his forehead, Miss Patter-
8 on received bruises on one of her arms,
one of the children had knee injured
and the others face was scratched and
bruised.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01
CENTER MONTVILLE

Mrs. D. X. Mcfarland is in Belfast fol
medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. N. Davis returned
Monday to Providence.
Mrs. Edith Danforth and daughter Ora
were at C. Morse's Saturday.
Clarence Jackson from Skowhegan is
the guest of his brother, j. v. Jackson.
Frank Whitten and Will Haskell of
Union were Sunday callers on friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Morse were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Boul-
ter in Knox.
IS. H. Curtis and family have moved
from the Volney Thompson place to their
own home.
Farm na was almost at standstill last
week owing to the heavy rain of the
week preceding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Higgins and Harry
Douglass of " aterville were Sunday call
ers on friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Buzzell of Belfast
are to be guests of Union Harvest Grange
Saturday evening, June Sd.
C. A. Gray and mother and Mr.. and
Mrs j. A. Hills were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Sadie Cummings in Waldo.
Charles Mitchell got home Friday from
Morrill,. Mr.. MitchelPs little daughter
June recently fell and sustained minor
injuries.
|. Mrs. George Andrews of South Brain
tree and Mrs. Albert Norton of Forest
Hills, Mass. are guests of their brother,
G. Z. Terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. c. A len came home
from Freedom Sunday and entertained
C. Pembroke Carter of Freedom and Misa
Nora Wiesin.
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Burkill are expected
| to arrive at their home here next Satur-
day. They have been in Chauncy, N. T.,
for some years.
| Mr.'and Mrs. E. C Bowler of Portland
and Mrs. Mary Bowler of Palermo, were
| Sunday guests of Mrs. Emma c. Cush-
man. Mrs Mary Bowler il remaining
| for IN indefinite time.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01

a wonderful medicine" The laboratories are
running overtime to supply the enormous de.
mand for this great Yong-Gona Remedy Of Of
Fijian fame. Why not get your bottle tocay
and be well again. Write Goidlne MIG |o''
Inc. Albany. N. Y. for helpful circular.
Goldine remedies are sold IN beifas' py "a.
Hoves e. Co and VIM. o. Poor & Son;
Brooks. by A. R Pllley; Dark Harbor bv Z; +.
Danfield; searsport by F E. Whitcomb & Son;
Stockton Springs by W. F. Trundy; Unity oy
C Mitchell; Winterport. BY Mrs, +. I. AT
wood.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01
SOUTH BELFAST

Nh. and Mrs. Paul Beegels and son Paul
Jr., ere guests of Mrs. BeeRels' parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fields.
Master John Stevens of this city was .
guest last week of his grandparents. Mr..
m Mrs. n. L Stevens in Northport.
Alrs. Malcolm Finnesan of Oldtown,
-who has been whiting her family in this
city, returned home Saturday, May 20.
Mn. N. A. Wadlin and daughter Miss
Alice pf Northports are spending few
days in Waterville, ths guests Of Mr..
IN d Nm. H. D. Cunningham.
Nrs. Mabel Alexander and daughter
Ma rjorie Of Lincolnville, spent . few
4days last week with her aunt, Mrs. Ada
SCnrtis.