davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-02

fcie limpia, no son nj pueden ser
cicatrizantes, puesto que el NAL es-
ia arraigado en- la sangre. Lo que
Sc requiere es un depurativo, un
purifcador de la sangre, un tonico
que vigorice el sistema en- general
como las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-02
Para curar las Ilagas malignas
hay que trabajar pOr dentrO.

Cuando una llaga 8 ulcera es len
ia en- cicatrizarse, es porque hay
alguna infection veneno en- la
sangre. Las llagas 8 ulceras son
a yeces el principle de un cancer, y
aunque las lociones, los jabones y
los ungiientos mantienen la super
The Republican journal., 1922-09-07
THADDEUS 1. HUxFORD.

The passing on Aug. 9th of Thsddeus l.
Huxford removes from Brooks one of the
best known of our older citizens and one
who will be greatly missed not only in
business circles but as a friend and neigh
Dor. Born in Brooks II years ago, after .
course in Bangor Commercial School he
entered upon business career here which
continued until about eight years ago
when after the loss of his son Alfred,
failing health made his retirement I'd.
visable. He was, however, able to be
about town til within q month of his
death and was confined to his room only
three days passing quietly and peacefully
without struggle. During his long ill-
ness he was devotedly cared for by his
wife and their daughter, Miss May, who
has always been member of the homo
circle. Although he had much influence
in town affairs and was for many years q
member of the Republican Town COM
mittee, he refused all public Office feeling
that this would interfere with his busi-
ness interests. He was a charter mem-
Der of Golden Cross Lodge X. of p. and
also member of Silver Crown Temple
Pythian Sisters. The funeral was held
Aug. IL at his late home Rev. Thomas H.
Martin officiating. The bearers were
Charles w. Ryder, Edward G. Cox,
Walter H. Young, Cheney Higgins, Frank
X. York, Fred H. Brown, Isaac Leathers,
Otis w. Lane, Everett c. Tasker and
Elmer G. Roberts. Quantities of beauti-
ful flowers were the messengers of re.
membrance and affection from relatives
and friends and Golden Cross Lodge and
Silver Crown Temple attended the ser
vices in body.-G. D. B.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-07
Admiral Pratt the Guest OF
Hazeltine Post.

Admiral William V. Pratt, U. S. ~,
who is spending a six weeks vacation at
his home in this city, was the guest OF
honor last Wednesday evening at ban
quet gwen by Frank ID. Hazeltlne Post,
American Legion, at the Northport Coun-
try club.
Covers were laid for 1l2 the other
special guests including Col Philo Hersey
of San Jose, Calf, a former Belfast
man, Hugh ID. Mcclellan of Lexington
and Boston, also former Belfast boy,
Mayor Clement w. Wescott and num-
ber of Belfast citizens, personal friends
of the guest of honor. The tables were
laid In the living room and were decorated
with garden flowers
After a few words of cordial greeting
Commander Ralph A. Bramhall called
upon Mr.. Mcclellan to act as toast mas
ter, which he did with his usual easy and
graceful style.
Col. Hersey, a man held IN the highest
esteem and dearly beloved by ali his Bel
fast friends, was the first speaker His
remarks were reminiscent OF the early
days of our navy. lie recalled the heroic
deeds of Admiral Farragut, WHOM he saw
in New Orleans, La; spoke of seeing the
U. S. S. Massachusetts sunk in the
Mississippi river; pictured the first IRON
clads; and was in Newport News when
the N errimac, then an unknown naval
defence, sank two ships. He referred
briefly to the heroism OF John Paul Jones
and remarked that the men of the pres
ent day are living up to the heroism and
defense of country that marked the citi-
zens of earlier generations. tie very
happily referred to the guest of honor
and his ancestry here, paying a high
tribute to his mother, who as Miss Abbie
Veazie, attended the Belfast High school
" hen he was its principal.
Admiral Pratt, Belfast's most distin-
gulshed citizen, was next introduced and
for about an hour and a half held the
absorbed attention of his audience as he
spoke on the recent conference at WASH
ington, what it means to this country
and the world, his impressions OF the
men as he sat with them la their debates
and conferences. A ready and convinc-
ing speaker with keen mind and won-
derful experiences his audience were
privileged to hear facts that will long
remain with them. His impressions cf
the foreign delegates were just and fair.
tie paid very high compliment to Sec
retary of State Hughes and said he was
one of the ablest men in the world today
with WOuucIlui huOWlcuRc ludt per
mitted him to follow in every detail the
naval affairs at that trying time. He
considers Col. Theodore Roosevelt one of
the coming young men of the nation.
I That the position he holds to-da, is due
to his own ability and not to the name
he bears.
At the close of the addresses both
speakers were cordially greeted by many
ardent admirers. The experiences of
these two most loyal men cover vital
periods in the history of their country
as Col. Hersey is the only remaining
officer of the Goth Maine Volunteers with
a record to be proud of and Admiral
Pratt's work in the present Naval Board
at Wash ngton, d. c., will be recorded
in world wide records. The former nat
urally spoke in reminiscent mood, the
latter on the vital issues of the day OF
special interest to his hosts.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-07
SEARSMONT

Mrs. Irving Hills, her son Bernard and
daughter Evelyn of Winthrop were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Plaisted and on their return home they
were accompanied by Miss Helen Plais-
ted.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dean of Milo were
guests of her mother, MRS. Emma Paine,
last week and on their way home attend
ed Waterville fair Wednesday in COM
pany with Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Cush-
man and family.
Mrs. Sadie jackson has as guests her
sister, Mrs. Ada Stearns of Dorchester,
Mass. and their cousin, Miss Artie
Wetherbee of Maiden, Mass. Miss Grace
Simonds and Clayton Roberts of Dorches-
ter were weekend guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wing entertained
as a house guest Miss Maud Muzzey of
Waterville and Washington, D. C. last
week. Searsmont is Miss Muzzey's ma
tive town where she has many friends
who were very glad to meet her
Mrs. Elmer Cark and daughter Mar
qaret of Maiden, Mass, who have been
visiting her father, Mr.. James Googins.
were Joined by her son, Forrest, Friday.
They will visit friends in Camden and
KOckland before returning heme. For.
rest attended the summer training school
at Camp Devens, Aver, Mass, where he
won a gold medal for boxing
After spending the month of August
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hemenway,
Miss Lillian Morse has returned to her
home in Madison, Wis, where she has a
position as teacher in the public schools.
Her mother, Mrs. F. H. Morse, will re-
main longer to visit Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Poland. Mr., Irving Joy of Milford,
Mass. has returned home after vacation
of two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Hemen-
way.
Augustus M. Barker of Rock Creek,
Ohio, was a guest at the Kelso House
last week. Mr.. Barker was born in
Searsmont 81 years ago, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Barker, who moved to
Rock Creek, when the son was thirteen
years old and where he has lived ever
since. He served as postmaster in that
town for II years and resigned recently.
This is Mr.. Barker's first visit to his ma
tive town after an absence of 68 years
and he finds that Miss Mary Mcfarland is
the only person living here of his boy
hood acQuaintances.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-07
Communicated !
Belfast's Livest Wire Nearly Arrested

Citizens coming down town Friday
morning were greeted by novel adver-
tising stunt and were made aware of the
fact that "Turn to the Right" was at the
Colonial on that day, for all along t lie
sidewalk were stenciled Turn to the
Right" at the Colonial today. Some OF
the sore heads that are ready to kill any,
one that shows bit of pep, immediately
got busy with the Chief of Police and
wanted "Ding" hung at sunrise. He's
alive vet
The Republican journal., 1922-09-07
The Waldo Fair

The attendance at the Waldo Fair Labor
Day was their record breaker with an
btimated 1900 people present The races,
borts, and other features furnished more
musement than advertised.
Freedom base ball team won from
)wanville in score of 16 to TO-
The pulling matches were won by Nell
|on Hills of Belfast in the class of over
300 pounds and X. M. Sanborn Of Knox
b under $500. There were ten contest
|nts. The races:
2.17 CLASS, MIXED, PURSE $500
lingo, bg, by Bini iola, Flagg, l l
)omingo, brg, Gray, z
|ir Ambulator. big, Murphy, .
Best time, 1 40.
2.25 CLASS, MIXED, PURSE SlOO
larry j., bR, by John Ward, Gray l
Ian Calden, bg, Barlow, 8 z
odd Poindexter, bg, Pease,
Best time, LAP.
The farmers race was won by Adelbert
wells Buster in straight heats. Lady
brgia was second and Pinkey star, third.
kst time, l. so. d. b. Plummer of Brooks
Is starter.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-07
Store for Rent

Automobile Row next to Banks Ga
te brick and iron covered building suit
e for auto salesroom. Rooms overhead
furnished housekeeping apartment or
ices.
RENTS SO Northport Avenue, 28 Bridge
feet, 1918 Washington Street.
AUTO STORAGE. Sum mer 81 month,
bter ST.
FOR SALE. Union Trailer camp.
Hughes Player Piano.
Plte for mammouth garage, 100 #. front,
dge Street, running to high water
rk; will build if tenants can be found.
wo cottages at North Shore.
iouse AZ Miller Street.
WAC WILLIAM A. CLARK
Over Banks Garage, Clark's Corner.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-07

Mrs. Ira NJ. Cobe left Sunday by train
! Bangor for New York. Mr.. Cobe
b their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F.
esebro of New York, left by motor
>nday morning. Miss Carrie Perrin
remain at Hillside Farms until the
Of the week when she will close the
hse and join Mr.. and Mrs. Cobe at
ptel Majestic, where they will spend
winter
The Republican journal., 1922-09-07
The following orders were passed:

ordered: That the Judge of the Belfast
Iunicipal Court be, and he hereby is, au-
korized and requested to hold all sessions
! the Belfast Municipal Court in his per-
hnal office while the Court room is occu
ed as a school room.
Ordered: That the City Treasurer be,
hd he hereby is, authorized and instruct
4 10 invest three thousand dollars tS3, OOO
the Cemetery Fund in such bonds a S
Jay be selected by the Mayor ana Conn
Aittee on Finance, Accounts and Claims.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-07

Miss Clara b. Heating of Allston,
Mass, who has been spending few
days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George |. Heating, returned Tuesday.
She was accompanied by Miss Helen
Kittridge, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
E. Kittredge, who is also employed in
Boston and living in Allston.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-07
CITY Government

The regular meeting of the Belfast City
Ill was held Tuesday evening, Mayor
Esscott presiding: Aldermen Simmons
~ Vaughan; Councilmen V. l.. Hall,
soe and Staples, absent.
The roll of accounts was passed as tol-
The Republican journal., 1922-09-07

Mrs. Amos Carver arrived Saturday
from New York and is the guest of MIR.
and Mrs Lincoln Colcord.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-10
HENS MAY SAVE AMERICA

Some prominent bankers and business
men have recently stated that the profit
from hens had been the salvation of Am
erican farmers Miller Purvis, in the
Breeders Gazette, says: 1T would not
frighten me at all to be deprived of all
/ have, if I had only 100 hens 10 begin
over with. l would have food and clothes
and bank account before the end of two
years. I would not live sumptuously, but
would not miss a meal, nor lack cloth
ing" We are sure Mr. PurVis would feed
these 100 hens Quisenberry' Butternilk
Laying Mash. Three pounds of this feed
with other particles. of food the hens pick
up, will make one dozen eggs.
Hens fed scratch grain alone become
overly fat and win not lay Quisenberry
Buttermilk Laying Mash is guaranteed
to practically double your egg yield. With
this mash poultry raisers get an aVeraBu
of two hundred eggs per hen n year, and
many hens have made records of over
three hundred eggs year on the same
feed. This feed also stores vitality in
the hen and in the egg. Prevents dead
chicks in the shell, and insures fertility
and big matches.
The Quisenberry Buttermilk Chick
Starting Food will save loss of chicks at
time, prevent diarrhea, and in
sure rapid growth. No other feed equals
Z in results, regardless of make or price.
This we guarantee.
Buy one hundred pounds of Butternnilk
Laying Mash this week. We guarantee
more eggs if you feed according to direc-
ions and give hens proper care. Call at
II. G. Priestley Bridgeville, Del, and get
sack. Dealers ask for prices. f3-2t
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-10
ISN'T THIS FAIR
communicated


Lewes. Delaware, February /, 1922.
Milford Chronicle,
Milford. Delaware:
Your paper has published from time to
time Bulletins of the States and Coun-
ties purposed road building schedule for
1922. none of which have included a stone
road to Lewes to be built this year.
New jerseys State Legislature will
pass and its Governor will sign, in the
very near future, bill sponsored by
Senator Bright, the purpose of which is
to establish Ferry service between Del
aware and New Jersey, thereby connect
ing the Highway of these States.
1t is therefore. important that the road
from Lewes to Harbeson be included in
this years budget and built Immediately
1t is only a ten mile strip, but people of
States like New Jersey will not come to
Delaware when they find that the road
leading out of Lewes,, their landing
point on the Delaware side, is dirt
road that will cover them with dust in
dry weather or become impossible if
very, much rain falls This is a clay road
and when dry does fairly well, if you
wear a gas mask to get you thru the
clouds of dust that follow each machine,
but when wet, as it was winter before
last, becomes soft as a mortar bed. Many
automobile owners well remember the
bills they had to pay after driving their
car over this road.
When only a little rain falls, this road
being a clay one, becomes very slippery.
Just last week before the blizzard it had
a half dozen wet spots that motorist had
covered with corn fodder in order to get /
over and many We're stuck even then.
1t has been announced that the road
schedule for this year in Sussex county |
will be completion of the Georgetown
Laurel road, the building of road from
ito Bridgeville and the con-
;truction of a concrete road thru Mills
1oro connecting the Oak Orchard road
With the boulevard. We all know that it
s important to build a road from George
own to Laurel and this should be COM
Dleted as soon as possible, likewise the
)ak Orchard road should be connected
With the du Pont boulevard, but the
Georgetown road should give
1ay to the Lewes- Georgetown road and
his latter one completed first.
This will give each side of the county
road to the county seat and also show
lew Jersey that we want to do our part
or the success of-the ferry.
INTERESTED.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-10
GRAVEL HILL

Miss Matte Hudson who has been very
sick is greatly improved.
Elbert Reynolds of Milton spent the
weekend with his uncle, Simon Walls.
Ingram's School was closed Friday, ow-
ing to the teacher, Mrs. Ida Baker, being
sick.
Mrs. Della Gordy has been on the sick
list, but is somewhat improved at this
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey of Redden
We're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Luke
Clendaniel Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kitchens, Jr., of
Rehoboth, are the guests of the latter's
mother, Mrs. Annie Steward
Mr.. and Mrs. Minos Wilson, of near
Cokesbury Church, visited Thos Will
son, Sr., Saturday afternoon.
There was no man in this section un-
til Wednesday last week, owing to the
blizzard The rural carriers could not
get around.
Mrs. Francis Truitt (nee Helen Walls)
was operated on for abdominal tumor
Thursday week, at the Methodist Hospi-
tai in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-10
TRINITY
(Near BridgeYiIle)

Mrs. Harriet P. Layton, who for the
past 20 years has made her home with
her daughter, Mrs. r. J. Hastings, died
on Wednesday, February l. of apopleXy.
She was aged so years, ? months and 26
days. Funeral services were held at the
home of her daughter on Saturday. In
terment at Bethel cemetery She leaves
three children, Mr. J. w. Layton, of
Bridgeville, and two daughters, Mrs. G.
w. Neal, of Baltimore. Nd, and Mrs. R,
J. Hastings of this place, besides a bro
ther, Caleb Cannon of Blades and Mrs.
Mary Morris of Woodland.
Mrs Geo. w. Neal of Baltimore, Md,
spent last week at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. R. J. Hastings
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-10
REDDEN

/ A lot of excitement, more or less, has
! bothered the folks of Redden recently,
all over a little dog and the colony of
cats. A prominent lady owns a pet dog
on which she lavishes affection and can
not permit any person or animal to in
terfere with its comings and goings. The
cats seem to have banded themselves to-
gether in the village and made concert
ed attacks upon doggie, who retreated in
distress from the sharp nails of pussy
The result, so it is alleged, has been that
there has been a great mortality in the
feline tribe at Redden-all sudden deaths.
The dog-lady has served notice upon an
other prominent lady of the town, that
she thinks it a sin for her to look back
at her pet-the dear little dog. What a
pity that some women are deprived of a
big family of children on which to lavish
their affection-rather than waste them
on a little dumb animal
The Ladies Aid Society of McColIey
Chapel was delightfully."- entertained at
the home of Mrs. Fred Davis on Thurs
day evening. A large number were pres
ent and enjoyed both the social and
business parts of the meeting.
Mrs. a. Aiacklin and Mr. and Mrs. F.
C. Pierce of Wilmington, have been
guests of Mrs. A. E. Hammer the past
week.
Fred Chafin. from the Hawiian Islands,
is visiting his mother Mrs. r. w. Boy
er. 1
Ralph Chaflin is making an extended |
visit to friends at Roanoke, Va.
Jack Jeffreys. of Dover was a visitor |
here on Thursday
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-10
LINCOLN CITY

Mrs Varina Risler of Washington d
c., has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Risler.
After spending the past month at Mil.
ford with her daughter Mrs Scott Biggs
has returned home.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs
Harry Warren on Friday evening, Feb
ruary 18th. A full attendance is desired.
Mrs. Wilbur Adams of Bellefonte, has
been the guest of her parents, Joseph
/ Messick and wife. Burton Hendricks and
wife of Frederica, were also weekend
visitors.
Mrs. Jennie Clendaniel and son, George
Ira, Manship Ingram. Frank Warren and
wife and George Carpenter have all been
on the sick list.
On Sunday, February 5th the attend.
ance at the Sabbath school was one hun
dred and nineteen (119). If you were not
among that number endeavor to swell
that hummer in the near future.
The w. c. r. U. will meet with Mrs
o. J. Cook on Tuesday afternoon, Feb
ruary 14th. Text word, Work"
Mrs. Eva Hazard has returned to her
home at Lewes, after spending three
week with her father.
The B. o. P. Sewing Circle were please
antly entertained by Miss Irena Cook on
Monday evening.
Miss Ruth Clendaniel and Jas. Wilkins
spent Sunday with Mrs Lavinia Dono-
van, near Pennington.
SCHOOL NOTES !
Tuesday night, January 81. Dr. VIM. /
J. French, Wilmington, director of the /
Child Welfare Commission and director |
of Physical Inspection of Schools of Del
aware, came to Lincoln and gave an ad-
dress in the school house to the mem
bers of the Lincoln Home and School AS
and others who were present
1t was well attended, considering the
weather conditions
Mr.. Wilkins, principal, recently spent
4 night with one of his pupils, Bernerd
?. Ireland.
Miss Herwig, a nurse, completed the
in this school, last Friday.
Owing to the numerous cases of mumps
md weather conditions the average at
enhance for the month of January is
My about so per cent. Let us all tea
hers, pupils and parents, try to improve
ttendanee for this month, February.
mere were oz aWdIu CttIuS edFneu last
month"; Is perfect and II good. How we.
S teachers. wish every pupil could earn
card. 1t means something to be pres
Mt every day and get as a reward per-
ect attendance certificate.
Call "PETTYJoHN's" for Drugs of
uality." Mail or phone orders. Phone
; Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-10

Call "PETTYJoHN's" for Drugs of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-10

here, for several days are slowly im-
proving.
The ladies of st. Peters P. E. Church
will meet for sewing next Wednesday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Clinton
Long.
DR.. William R. Messick one of the tax
commissioners and his deputy, were kept
very busy here all day last Thursday,
during their sitting at the Office of JUS
>tice of the Peace Napoleon B. Register.
y The tugs. Augustine and Neptune, were
in the Delaware brealkwater during the
week with tow of barges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Williams who
were recently married came home on
Thursday evening after spending a week |
in Harrington where he is employed as
agent of the Adams Express Company. !
and the young men and women of the <
town were ready for them and gave them
an old time serenade.
Edison c. Lodges Sunday school class
of men held a banquet in the Junior Me-
chanics Hall recently, as a result of a
contest for attendance which ended De-
cember 31st. The evening was spent in
quot pitching and other games, vocal
and instrumental solos, also several Sc
lSStAOA9 ny Il illdle QudTlelt COllSASlAiiB VI
of the class and speech making.
The captains of the winning teams of the
contest being Louis Graves and William /
e. Walsh, wore high hats. After an en- {
served in abundance.
Lieutenant Commander Thomas J. Vir- s
len has been promoted to captain ard !
oyable evening, eats of all kinds were
appointed to the U. S. S. Vida.
The town has taken over the land on
4ewes Reach that was occupied by the !
Queen Anne Railroad and the tracks +
re being removed. T
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-10

much Of my time with pains and had to
have the doctor every month. One day
l found a little book in my yard in
Guthrie, Oklahoma, and l read it through
and got the medicine-Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound-and took
eight bottles and used the Sanative
Wash. l at once began to get stronger.
have got many women to take it Just
by telling them what it has done for me.
l have a young sister whom it has
helped in the same way it helped me.
want you to know that am a friend
indeed, foryou were a friend inneed. >"
Mrs. GEORGE HARDEE, 1043 Byram
ST., Los Angeles, California.
Let Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound be " friend indeed - to you.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-10

MANS V ege t BILE
Compound. l have
taken it off and on
for twenty years and
it has helped me
change from a deli
cate girl to a stout,
healthy woma an.
When l was married.
I was sick all the
time until / took
Lydia E. Pinkham's
We ge table Com
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-10
Samuel J. Wilson & Son
lMTON, DELAWARE.

Funeral Directors and Embalmers.
We have added to our funeral equipment a new
Motor Funeral Car. for which we make no extra
charge. We have still retained both our Black
and White horse drawn hearses. which therefore
places us in position to furnish either horse
drawn or motor hearses.
We are the best equipped and carry the largest
stock of funeral supplies south of Wilmington.
Cali phone. Office No %, residence No. 30
Phone service day and NIGHT. If calling after 10
p. m call No. 20. All calls promptly answered
No extra charge for distance, use Of hearse or
wife's services.
We also carry large and complete assort-
ment OF Furniture Carriages, Runabouts, Farm
Wagons. Rack Wagons and Farming Implements.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-10
A FRIEND IN need
A FRIEND INDEED
Writes Mrs. Hardee Regarding
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Los Angeles, Calf. .-'T must tell you
that / am a true friend to Lydia E. Pink