July 31,1913

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

July 31,1913 N JOURNAT. BELFAST, MALNE JULY 31.1913. THURSDAY, XEMBEK 31 <■ loumal. was laid to rest in Union ,lti of Today's OBITUARY. cemetery where a WEDDING BELLS. large number of her little schoolmates and The Churches. PERSONAL. PERSONAL. .The associates assembled with a Ball. lituary. Chapman Laura B. Allen, wife of A. beautiful display j __ Bells.The George Hussey % Wedding of floral tributes which decorated the little and im- died at her home on 24th Slugg-Hill. The most interesting Mrs D. S. e5 Transfers in Real Estate. Congress street, July The Mission will have a morning Bailey of Dover is the guest oi Mrs. Annie Canney of Dover is the oi. She was a portant social took Episcopal guest after a brief illness with grave abundantly. bright, active event of the season place Miss Maude E. Barker. Belfast friends. er»onal. typhoid pneumonia. prayer at the North Church vestry next Sun- and attractive child and a favorite Wednesday, 10 a. m., when, in al Day in Buenos Aires., She was the daughter of Albin and the late particular Ju]y 30th, at Mrs. Maria Baker of Dr. and :| the day morning at 11 o’clock. Rockport is the gues! Mrs. 0. S. Vickery were visiters ir the .Facts for of both old and Her was 8 historic old First Parish (Unitarian) of Mr. and Mrs. -rr.;ng Dog Days Minnie C. Moody Allen of Lincolnville and was young. age years George Sweet land. Augusta last Saturday. •; r;> .Washington Whisperings, and 5 months. The have church, with which the bride has been con- Rev. Frederick Palladino of Bangor, District 21 of She came to Belfast several parents the sym- Mrs. Esther i Notes. years age. G. Davis i* in the Miss Ine* E. Crawford returned last week reel nected for some Florence the of the Thomaston. pathy of their many friends. years. Miss Mildred, Superintendent, occupied pulpit guest of her Mrs. S. from a short Trip in New England.. years ago and found employment in the sister, W. French. visit in Boston. | .'storing only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melville Cox Methodist Church last Sunday. od Roads. .Sanford Brother- studio of Mr. Charles A. Townsend, A little Mr. and Mrs. J. H. of Mrs. Melvin Hill, was Peavey Bangor are Kittredge of Milo was a recent Chinese Aviator. The funeral of Miss Eliza'A. Ginn was held united in marriage to Morris Lytham The hold guests at View ! amp. .Young less than a year ago she married Mr. Hussey Seaside Spiritualist Society regular Bay Farm, East Belfast* gwest of Miss Hazel Ran tdell. Armored Car. News Slugg, N. J. The deco- .Literary at the home of her brother, Norris in formerly of Cartaret, services at their of on Claude who came here from London, England. June Ginn, Sunday place meeting B. Roberta arrived Mrs. W. P. of Far ; Notes. rations were Sunday from Bos- Thompson gor arrived North and was simple but most effective. The m. WSS 30 17th their little daughter was born. Her hus- Orland, July 24th, attended by High street at 2.30 and 7.30 p. usfcerat the Siugg-Hill wed- last Thursday to visit relatives. r. Trip .Open Letter from rear of the a number of friends and pulpit was filled in with small birch dirg A. Peters..Belfast Free band, child, a younger sister and two large relatives. Rev. john father, The First Parish church will be Mrs. Leroy Strout and little son Francis are trees, and the altar was banked with asparagus, (Unitarian) Mr. A. of Lincolnville and Basil of Bel- Ambrose B. McAllister conducted the services. Ralph Peavey returned relatives in Si. N. rary. brothers, Roy and will for ser- Saturday visiting John, B. with a freeze of white daises. Grace- closed during August open fr°m * br'ef businefs I News of Belfast. fast, survive. She attended the Baptist The bearers were Fred Clair, Mark Ginn garden tr'P to Dallas, ful vices on the second Sunday in September, the TeXMD8 Earl Chamberlain if Bar gor. of Lewis Ginn baskets, filled with fine white flowers, were formerly | of Belfa?t. Public Ownership church, was a member of the Young Ladies’ and Mr. Johnson. The interment Belfast, arrived in town list week. suspended white on each side of the 14 th. Mrs. A. Cutter of From Far Off India.... It was at North Orland. Eliott M. by ribbons Sibley Rcxbury, Mass is acy. Social Union and of. the Sunday school. Nye was 3 Mrs. Aanie W. Wet-man 5reek8 “itb 8 a£ left Friday to visit rst Maine Cavalry. altar, and smaller ones bung from the ends of Rev. Walter F. Sturtevant and family will fHerS 0cean was an unusually sad death of a young wife the funeral director. Miss Ginn came to Bel- Point1'DB her sons in Portland and vicinity. Bet- the altar. The seats for the were set return from their vacation Correspondence...The bereaved ones have the fast for treatment family today, Thursday, and mother, and the surgical and died here July Mrs. W of Miss June Andrews has returned oies ... Boston's hitney is ill to Thomas Camapaign apart by bunches of white flowers, tied and the services will be re- Bangor with pneu- of all. The remains were taken to 22nd, her 59th She was the dainty regular preaching monia at the ton after visits in Btllset and A Forum Military Camps sympathy birthday. daugh- home of her cousin, Miss Maude Norti port. to the pew ends with white ribbons. The invi- sumed at the church next fcu. Darker. Y Americans Art of Mod- Lincolnville and the funeral ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ginn of Or- Baptist Sunday. Miss ’ung Saturday morning Avis M. Morison was the guest of ■ tation list was a ar.d the church was -.rfare Maine Martin Culture, D. of the land. long one, The Christian Scientists hold services in Miss Searsport friends several last held Sunday, Rev. L Evans, pastor Agnes and Master Pearl Yeaton of days week. surace Pay ments in 1912. well filled with an of friends,when j in assemblage their North are Camden Cor gregational church, officiating hall, 127 Main street, Sunday morning at Easton, Mass, visiting in Belfast Mrs. D. J. Conr.»en of Boston arrived Fr it News.Births.. the Mrs. and W aido. ...Ship Rev. Walter F* Francis Averill of Frankfort passed away Lohengrin wedding march, played by 11 o’clock and at 7.30 day, and is the gu« *t *»f Mrs. B. O. Deaths.Stockton the absence of her pastor. ^ Wednesday evening Norton. ages. at Leon Beckwith, Rev. Charles B. Ames July 20th, the home of his daughter, Mrs. began. to which all are welcome. Mrs. George Madden has g-=. Sturtevant. o’clock, returned home Miss Marian Washburn arrived Thursdav took his at the and was frem a visit With Air. Edmund Thompson, after a long illness. He place altar, joined by ar.d Mrs. Eugene Mad- and is tie ii Miss den guest Katherine C. Quimby. the and his B The services next at Mason’s Mills in Milford. Agnes M., wife of John B. Carrigan, died leaves the following children, who were called groom best man, Clyde Holmes. Sunday Mr. H H. Hiltm returned to Lhictgo, Julv deceased to The procession was led by the will be held at 10.30 a. m., followed by the Miss Alma of BASE BALL. in Bangor Saturday, July 26th. The Frankfort by his death: Bernard Averill, wedding ushers, Colby Brockton, Mass,, arrived 23rd, after a visit with his family at .hi- Bat- William school, and at Reformed church Sunday to spend two weeks with was 42 of Mrs. Mary who for several months has been H. Hail, Herbert B. Foster, Claudt B. Sunday Trinity ner aunt, tery. years old, daughter employed in Mrs. D. P. Palmer. Roberts and I. Morse. The at 2.30 p. m., followed by school. .\ LEAGUE STANDING. McMann and the late Owen McMann. She Bethel, Vt.; Mrs. Sarah and Miss Mar- Ralph bridesmaids. Sunday Ceorgi W. Weils and are Lehay Rev family spending Misses Cora S. Marian Clifton M. of the week at the We.Is Per was born m Old Town, where she made her garet Averill of Boston, The funeral was held Morison, Hazeltine, A large audience gathered at the Unitarian Gray Charleston. S. C., cottage a: Quantaba- arrived last Monday to visit his cook. Won. Lost. cent. when her in St. Katherine C. and Helen Doak, parents, Mr’ home until fourteen years ago, Gabrielle’s Catholic church Thursday Quimby preced- church last Sunday to meet their former pas- and Mrs. Martin S. Gray. .... 4 1 .SCO ed the mother and moved to Bangor. On morning, and the interment was in Winter- maid of honor, Miss Evelyn P. Morison tor, Rev. Rossbach of East Boston. Mrs. Helen W Dido of New York and Mrs 4 2 .667 family Adoiph Rev. and Mrs. A. T. The the Ringold and son Gordon W. A. Harvey ot Dover, Mass \.ere in Be--’, Jan. 1902 she was married to John B.* port cemetery. bride, who entered upon arm of her The discourse was and °‘ 2 7 .221 22, entertaining, logical Brockton, Mass., arrived Tuesdav to spend fast last Thursuay. father was in a n of white Carrigan and three sons were born to them charming gov net, modern, every sentence a distinct thought August with Be.fast relatives. trimmed with lace, which formed the Joel H 11s arc E. A. Mathews a d family, of NEXT GAME.
Recommended publications
  • THE ANN ARBOR REGISTE Xix
    THE ANN ARBOR REGISTE xix. NO. ANIS ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1893. WHOLE M). 974 DOINGS OF THE COUNCIL. Seriously Burned. Laboring Women In Chicago. Hard Times and Tbe Railroad. Oscar Schmid met with a serious Some one has been kind enough to What is the matter with the rail- send THE REGISTER a copy of the bi- roads? is a question one frequently ,D8 OF EIGHT DIFFERENT TILE accided at Jackson last week. Mr. Schmid is chemist in the works of the ennial report of the state bureau of hears asked. The New York Central H1KIIFACTIIREB§ OPENED. A FEARFUL SLAUGHTER Weeks Drug and Chemical Co. Accord- labor statistics of Illinois. We find and other eastern roads have been some statements in the work that can- limiting the number of trains, reduc- T11(. HMl of the Ohio Valley rire Clny ing to his explanation the accident Co. Accepted—The Main Sewer to be occurred in this way: A boy in the not fail to be of interest to women, we ing their working forces and the scale In Constructed Voder Supervision of laboratory was pouring some sort of mean those who desire to earn their of wages of the remaining help from the Board of Public Works—Messrs. own living and not expect their pa- 10 to 30 per cent. THE REGISTER put Bale and Green address tbe Council chemical or acid from one vessel into another and spilled a small quantity rents to do it forever. The statistics the question to a railroad official on tbe Water Works Quest on, etc relating to the wages of women were yesterday.
    [Show full text]
  • Buster Keaton O Mundo É Um Circo
    26 set > 14 out 2018 ccbb rj 09 out > 28 out 2018 ccbb brasília 11 out > 05 nov 2018 ccbb são Paulo apresentação 9 artigos O cinema, arte do espaço 17 ÉRIC ROHMER Sobre o filme cômico, e em especial sobre Buster Keaton 21 JUDITH ÉRÈBE O mecânico da pantomima 39 ANDRÉ MARTIN biografia + TRAJETÓRIA Cronologia de Buster Keaton 61 Entrevistas com Buster Keaton 91 Os Estúdios Keaton 111 DAVID ROBINSON análises A mise-en-scène de Keaton 151 JEAN-PIERRE COURSODON Mise-en-scène, visão de mundo e consciência estética 179 JEAN-PIERRE COURSODON A gag 195 JEAN-PATRICK LEBEL FILMOGRAFIA COMENTADA 227 FILMOGRAFIA 251 4 O Banco do Brasil apresenta Buster Keaton – O Mundo é um Circo, a mais completa mostra retrospectiva dedicada ao ator e diretor norte-americano já vista no país. A trajetória de Keaton no cinema mudo foi marcada pela interpretação de personagens impassíveis em suas comédias, característica inovadora que revolucionou o mundo da séti- ma arte. Os trabalhos de atuação e direção do artista serão lembrados por meio da exibição de 70 filmes, em película e formatos digitais, além de sessões com acompanhamento mu- sical ao vivo, com audiodescrição, masterclass, curso, debate e livro-catálogo. Com a realização deste projeto, o CCBB reafirma o seu apoio à arte cinematográfica, mantém o seu compromisso com uma programação de qualidade e oferece ao público a oportu- nidade de imergir na obra de Buster Keaton – um dos nomes mais emblemáticos do cinema mudo. Centro Cultural Banco do Brasil 6 7 apresentação DIOGO CAVOUR (com colaboração de Ruy Gardnier) Buster Keaton faz parte do hall dos grandes atores-autores do cinema silencioso.
    [Show full text]
  • Cass CITY CHR ONICL, E
    ) .... • Q /i' CaSS CITY CHR ONICL,E. ' ..... -- .......... .2 .... ' : i77 " t-- ........... ....... ITHUMB BOYS ARRIVE business block on the site, though they 10p ~ I Directing machinery f°r ~n ''°wn ~our own home'" campaign should be do not at/present anticipate commen- HOME FROM OVERSEAS a general committee of representative cing building operations until next citizens with the mayor or some one spring. The following soldier boys from y LOAN wh° c°uld represent him as chairman" Thumb counties arrived at New York The committee should be made up of from overseas within the past week: PAS[O NAY BOYS AND GIRLS INTER- men and women who enjoy the confi- Corp. J. C. Anthes, Cass City. i ESTED IN CLUB WORK dence of the community. The commit- Srg~. Chas. Donnelly, Cuss City. CITIZENS OF THIS TOWNSHIP tee should at 0nee begin a drive to get GAGETOWN, OWENDALE, PIG- Joseph B. Theaker, Bad Axe. W. D. RIGGS, BELOVED EDUCA- Eldred Charles, County Y. M. C. A. corporations and individuals to build EON AND CASEVILLE CITI- Donald L. Davidson, Cros;~ell. SUBSCRIBE QUOTA IN - TOR, GAVE VERY SATISFAC- secretary, informs the Chronicle that homes. During the war committees Sidney D. Peter, Ubiy THREE I)AYS. ZENS PRESENT CLAIMS. TORY SERVICE HERE. he has been asked to take charge of have been educated in ways in prose- Elmer W. ~eck, Pigeon. the Boys and Girls Club Work in Tus- Curing the so-called drives. It is easy ~heank Holshoe, Owendale. cola county. This dub work will be to profit by the experience of the Lib- Secure Approval of Legislative Com- A~q~old C.
    [Show full text]
  • Tina Modotti to Ed"Ward "Weston
    e CENTER FOR CREATIVE PHOTOGRAPHY• UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA RESEARCH SERIES NUMBER 22 JANUARY 1986 ��-l-��­ �w(�"��-·. THE LETTERS FROM TINA MODOTTI TO ED"WARD "WESTON Contents Director's Statement by James Enyeart 3 The Letters of Tina Modotti to Edward Weston by Amy Stark 4 Introduction 7 Beginnings: Los Angeles, 1921-1923 9 Art and Revolution: Mexico, 1923-1924 17 Divided Loyalties: California and Mexico, 1925-1926 29 New Directions: California and Mexico, 1927-1928 46 Separate Destinies: Carmel and Moscow, 1929-1931 59 Selective Index 79 Acquisitions: July-December 1983 compiled by Sharon Alexandra 82 From the Archives: Nancy Newhall Papers by Roger Myers 94 The Center for Creative Photography is a research museum devoted to twentieth-century photography. Among its extensive collections are complete archives of photographers who have made significant and creative contributions to the field. Each issue of the Center's research series, Tl,e Arc/Jive, is drawn from its extensive collections of photographs, manuscripts, and negatives; most issues include a plate section of facsimile reproductions. Subscribers to TJ,e Arc/Jive also receive announcements of coming exhibitions and copies of the Center's collection guide series as they appear. Subscriptions mailed within the United States are S25 for four issues of The Arc/Jive; foreign mailings are S35. This represents a substantial discount from single copy rates, usually one-third to one-half price. To subscribe, send your check or money order to: Subscriptions, Center for Creative Photography, University of Arizona, 843 E. University Blvd., Tucson, Arizona 85719. Center for Creative Photography University of Arizona Copyright© 1986 Arizona Board of Regents All Rights Reserved Photographs and Texts by Edward Weston Copyright © 1981 Center for Creative Photography Photograph by Nancy Newhall Copyright© 1986 The Estate of Nancy Newhall Designed by Nancy Solomon Bembo Typography by Tiger Typographies Printed by Fabe Litho Ltd.
    [Show full text]
  • BUSTER KEATON Salvador Sáinz
    BUSTER KEATON Salvador Sáinz Prólogo La figura del gran Buster Keaton está actualmente un poco olvidada ya que las últimas generaciones de espectadores no es demasiado cinéfila y está más acostumbrada al cine (?) de la última hornada. El cinéfilo refinado, sibarita, está en crisis y los amantes del cine mudo padecen de sequía en los “video-clubs”, donde muy rara vez y con cuentagotas se encuentran aquellos títulos míticos que tanto nos interesan. Años atrás, sobretodo a partir de los años 30, Keaton sufrió un eclipse debido al culto excesivo que se hacía entonces al gran Charles Chaplin. Por si fuera poco, en España, se le conocía por un horrible apodo, “Pamplinas”, del cual prefiero no hablar por que lo considero sumamente vulgar. Después están los falsos mitos que siempre han rodeado la filmografía de Buster Keaton. Por ejemplo, que estuvo encerrado varios años en un manicomio lo cual es completamente falso. Si es cierto que tenía una excesiva afición al juego y a la bebida que terminaron por destruir su reputación y su carrera. Puesto en la “lista negra” por Louis B.Mayer, ningún estudio quería darle trabajo condenándolo a un ostracismo injusto. Aquí se ha escrito mucha (mala) literatura al respecto. Mayer y Keaton tuvieron problemas personales y diferencias respecto a lo que debía ser un buen film cómico sonoro. El tiempo le ha dado la razón a éste, porque los cómicos que el zar Mayer aupó hoy no son más que un recuerdo. ¿Quién se acuerda hoy de Eddie Cantor o de Jimmy Durante por citar a alguien? Al llegar el sonoro a Keaton le reprocharon tener una voz ronca, muy grave, y Mayer le quiso marginar para proteger a Jimmy Durante, quién tenía una voz aún más ronca, y pretendieron encerrarle en las comedias de boulevard importadas desde Broadway en vez de desarrollar películas más estrictamente cinematográficas que los talkies de aquella década.
    [Show full text]
  • The Aroostook Times, March 22, 1916
    Houlton, Maine, Wednesday, March 22, 1916 V o l. 5 6 No. 12 Auburn hoards of Trade and tin got oil tin- car, into tie pouring ram troge 11 u til) , HM! II Is, as I h e in a r k et d *■ Si I'c;Uiwi>cci an. f.in n, 1 in *ur**»t d u>*1. M a i n r Automobile Association. and a street inches deep in water. Miami-*. Tne (' II i ted Sta tes ( ji olog i As MM illUlvdit-nt nf (t list they Speakers will be arranged for a ho \\ hereupon she found that the per­ oil Sui w y lias * - x;1111 i!i e< 1 la rge a t eas gef i’lto tin 1111-1■. at and lungs, will outline the objects of the meet­ son win* had picked up tier note­ of 11.'' v|);,|m in ('oIoi■ ado, I'ta 11, and causing ciil'ls, -ni'e throat and pneu­ ing and plans will lx* perfected lor a books and tried to calm the conduc­ WyenMi.; and ha>. made many dis- monia. Worth Careful Thought state-wide organization which shall tor's bellicose temper had also filiation tests, Smne beds of shale A committee of tin* New York : make its work that of preaching the alighted into tin- Hooded March ev t hat are several feet t hick will vield ^icaih my has reported on the narm Do you read the label to know whether gospel of good roads in (-very corner " n i n g, triumphantly announcing ( more than a.
    [Show full text]
  • GENERAL» Dossier Film
    LE MÉCANO DE LA «GENERAL» dossier film Buster Keaton est le mécano de la «General» ... l’archétype du film burlesque le meilleur Keaton L’HISTOIRE victoire sudiste (sans trop le vouloir...), et après avoir reçu le grade Johnnie est le mécano de la de lieutenant, il termine le film dans locomotive appelée la « General ». les bras de sa fiancée. L’amour, une Lorsque la guerre de Sécession éclate, fois de plus a triomphé ! Johnnie a toujours du mal à choisir entre son train, et Annabelle Lee, son «Le Mécano de la General» a été deuxième amour. Comme il ne peut classé parmi les dix meilleurs films de p a s s ’ e n g a g e r d a n s l ’ a r m é e , l’Histoire du cinéma par la revue Sight Annabelle lui refuse son amour. Elle & Sound du British Film Institute, et il finira par l'aimer après toutes les figure régulièrement dans la liste des péripéties que va connaître Johnnie à plus grands chefs-d’œuvre du 7e Art. la suite du vol de la General par des espions de l’Union. Annabelle fait en “Buster Keaton fut le plus grand clown de effet partie du voyage. Finalement, l’Histoire du cinéma.” passant d’un côté à l’autre des deux Orson Welles camps, il participe activement à la !1 Les ciné-concerts du Quatuor Prima Vista CE QU’ILS EN ONT DIT ... je lui ai donné un nom. C’est donc bien mon chouchou.» «On peut rire de tout de nos jours.
    [Show full text]
  • Memory and Popular Film
    Memory and popular film Inside Popular Film General editors Mark Jancovich and Eric Schaefer Inside Popular Film is a forum for writers who are working to develop new ways of analysing popular film. Each book offers a critical introduction to existing debates while also exploring new approaches. In general, the books give historically in- formed accounts of popular film, which present this area as altogether more complex than is commonly suggested by established film theories. Developments over the past decade have led to a broader understanding of film, which moves beyond the traditional oppositions between high and low culture, popular and avant-garde. The analysis of film has also moved beyond a concentra- tion on the textual forms of films, to include an analysis of both the social situations within which films are consumed by audiences, and the relationship between film and other popular forms. The series therefore addresses issues such as the complex inter- textual systems that link film, literature, art and music, as well as the production and consumption of film through a variety of hybrid media, including video, cable and satellite. The authors take interdisciplinary approaches, which bring together a variety of theoretical and critical debates that have developed in film, media and cultural studies. They neither embrace nor condemn popular film, but explore specific forms and genres within the contexts of their production and consumption. Already published: Thomas Austin Hollywood, hype and audiences Harry M. Benshoff Monsters in the closet:
    [Show full text]
  • SCORE of 4TH CLASH Natiodal Labor Board Head, LABOR TROUBLES ? -S ' W' New York Manager Hits for Chrenit in 4Th Inning Bott ♦ V ^
    i • ■*—m-— -e^iW AVSBAOB DAILY CipGSLAlWII:. lor «M HMth of U f h u h m , IMS r 5,246 J <>' Member el ttiie AMU Bareau el OroolallOBe. PRIOR TttRBBD I^^ (SlXTBBN f^^) VOL. u n ., NO. 5. (OasslSed AdrerttslBg on Paf* li.) MANCHESTBfl, CONNi, FRIDAY, OptOBRR GIANTS LEAD SEEK SETTLEMENT OF SILK STRIKES SCORE OF 4TH CLASH NatioDal Labor Board Head, LABOR TROUBLES ? -s ' W' New York Manager Hits for Chrenit in 4th Inning Bott ♦ v ^ . > INTERl^T AT PEAK Workers and Manofac- DELAY ADVANCE i H nh M and Weaver Hnrl Fine BaD; Are Given Bril­ 5 \\v ^ FOR TODAY’S GAME tnrers to Hold Meeting S'- \ liant Support n Pinches; Cronin Has Chance to Drive Tuesday. Mercantile Review Reports s'" Crowds Flock to Stadknn for in Tpng Rnn in 6th Brt Strikes OnL General Pace of Trade Washington, Oct. 6.—(AP) — 4di Contest; Enthnsiasin Griffith Stadium. Washington, Chairman Wagner of the National Oct. 6.— (AP)—Bill Terry’s booming [ Labor Board announced today "that Slower This Week. Hits for Circuit home run deep mto the temporary [ a meeting of all the Interested par­ Rises Overnight. bleachers in far off center /laid 1 ties would be held In New York New York, Oct. 6.—(AP)— The with none on In the fourth inning Tuesday In an effort to settle the general pace of trade, said the Dun By EDWARD J. NEEL swept the Giants Into a 1 to 0 lead silk strike which has spread from A Bradstreet, Inc., weekly trade re­ Associated Press Sports W’riter over the Senators today before a Paterson, N.
    [Show full text]