davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1911-03-23
Christian Sc ence MuddIe

For the first time in the history of Winsted. it is believed, s. 0. Wheeler as borough health officer signed 8 death certificate making it possible for the issuance of burial permit and the holding Sunday of the funeral of Deputy Sheriff Harry W. Newcity, who died Thursday, says the Citizen. The case is a most dnsual oue and caused the local authorities and those in charge of the funeral arrangements no little in convenience.
 It appears that several weeks before MT. Novelty died he dismissed the physician, Dr. D. D. Keidy, and placed himself in the hands of Guy Parkhurst Estes, the local Christian science reader. who has no authority to sign a death certificate. Consequently when MT. Newcity died, Dr. Reidy, as the last attending physician, was asked to make out the death certificate and refused on the ground that as he had not attended MT. Newcity in several weeks he was not qualified under the law to do so. Medical Examiner Hubert and Coroner s. A. Herman were appealed to in turn, but without success, and Saturday afternoon the matter was in the hands of Health Officer Wheeler, who after con ference with County Health Officer Etheridge of Thomaston, signed the certificate.
 The point involved in the case is very important and one which is des- tined to be encountered frequently wherever the science treatment 1s practiced. unless readers or headers are given authority to sign death certifi- cates. While the present case was the principal topic of conversation among those acquainted with the details there was no tendency to criticise any of the parties involved. as MT. Newcity s atf1iction was well known and it had long been apparent that lie was beyond m alical aid.
Connecticut western news., 1911-03-23
Prof. CIinton's Lecture

Canaan prosperity will receive another boost this week when Professor l.. A. Clinton, director of the Storrs Agricul- tural Experiment Station, will talk on Agricultural Education" in the Town Hall, on Thursday, evening at p. m. Canaan people realize that knowledge is power and that scientific knowledge ot agriculture can nowadays be turned in to dollars for it's possessor. Canaan mer- chants know from experience too, that a successful farmer is the best kind of a customer.
 Professor Clinton is widely and favor ably known as a specialist is corn, potat o and fodder growing. His work in the agricultural experiment. station has given him wide experience in up-to-date farming. He IS said to be very inter- esting speaker.
 Professor Clinton is sent here by the State Board of Agricultural, and the lecture is free. All Cana antics. even those but remotely interested in agri- culture should, make it a point to be present. You may get something of value which will well repay you for coming.
Connecticut western news., 1911-03-23
Yale Alumni Fund

The total amount raised for the Yale Alumni fund since it's beginning i'll 1891 is returned as $842, ,294 not includ- ing what has been raised during the present fiscal year. From resent indlcuons and at the recent rate of increase the total at the end of the present. college year will be $1, 100000.
Connecticut western news., 1911-03-23
HOW JUDGE R0RABACK
 PUNISHED THE SHERIFF
Penalty of Having a Bunch of Funny Fireworks Explode Accidentally
 During a Solemn Trial.


 Fireworks Explode Accidentally
 During a Solemn Trial.
 A New Haven court reporter related an incident a few days ago, to News man, calculated to show that even an accidental interference with the rigid decorum of a superior court in session is is not passed over without it's conse. quences to the unlucky disturber. In. cidently our fellow-townsman. Judge Roraback, figured Tn the incident.
 It was in the summer time, just be- fore the Fourth of July. Judge Rora- back, then on the Superior court bench. was trying murder case. An important witness was in the chair giving testi- mony which might determine the whole matter of life or death of the defendant and a solemn hush pervaded the court room while the testimony was being given. A deputy sheriff tip-toed up to the little dock of the court officer, leaned over the desk to whisper some official message to him, when suddenly there was series of loud and continuous crack ling reports and smoke began to pour forth from the deputy sheriff's coat pocket. He grabbed the garment franti cally on the outside and attempted to put out the fire, but the explosions con- tinued until after a court attendant had poured the contents of the Judges water pitcher into the pocket. The courtroom was almost in a panic the Judge drowned savagely; the court officer pounded furiously for order with his gaVel, and after brief interval the sOlemnity of the court was resumed and the case proceeded.
 In the meantime the luokless deputy sheriff had retired with his coat pocket burned out, to his own office in the court house, and explained to his sohcitous confreres that the whole trouble was caused by box of some curious kind of Japanese irecrackers that go off with slight friction and continue to shoot ana crackle until the last remaining vestige is shot off.
 After adjournment he hastened to Judge R)raback's s room to fix it up with che Judge. The court listened with 'olemn gravity to the deputy's explana- ion and finally said: -t..' #"-.
 "Of course you know, MT. Sheriff, hat such serious offense against the proprietles of the court room at such n time cannot be passed oyer entirely. Now don't want to be severe with you. as realize the occurrence was purely accidental; but of course as & censor of court ethics shall have to-"
 II understand thoroughly, your honor." interrupted the official, ner- vously, "and I am ready to take my medicine. Whatpenalty has your honor decided upon ?'
 "Get me box of those frecraokers to take home. They're great"
 If the sheriff had had another series of explosions ln his insides, he wouldn t have strengthened up with a more sudden jerk than this penalty produced. That's all there is to the story-exoept that the Judge got his fireorackers.
Connecticut western news., 1911-03-23
STATE LINES MOVED
QUEER RESULTS OF
 NEW STATE SURVEYS
Clayton Tavern, Where State Line Ran Through the Barroom, Proves to be Entirely Within the State of Massachusetts.

10 pc EnIlFeY Witni0 me otdIe oi
 Massachusetts.
 The recent surveys and re-establish- ment of the state lines dividing Con- necticut from it's adjoining states, have wrought some interesting transforma- tions in various sections along the boundaries, and upset certain landmarks of both tradition and location. The new line between this state and Massachu- setts, for instance, varies at different points from matter of inches to several feet from the original survey, and at certain places results in developments that are almost startling.
 Take as an example the house owned by Mrs. Parks. on Cooper Hill, of which squarely. across the Connecticut Massa- chusetts line. which puts each of the rooms on one side ill both states, so the occupants of sleeping room slept with their heads in Massachusetts and their feet in Connecticut. The new survey dispels this interesting cOnceit and by establishing the new line several feet south of the old leaves the entire house well over the line and wholly in the state of Massachusetts.
 At Clayton, (East Sheff1eld) similar transformation is wrought with regard to the old "tavern," which for genera tions was supposed to stand where the state line passed directly through it and enabled its proprietors to evade the min the stock in trade from one side of the bar-room to the other. When the Con- necticut constables approached, Boniface would roll his whiskey barrels across the room Into Massachusetts and thumb his nose at the officers, and when he was threatened from the Massachusetts side it was necessary only to roll the barrels back into Connecticut. Just what he would have done in the event of officers from both states descending upon the place simultaneously, is problematical, the record of history showing no in- stance where such official srategy was attempted. This old tavern, it is shown by the new survey was always, as a matter of fact wholly and safely on the Massachusetts side of the state bound ary line, and Connecticut officers never really had jurisdiction, though neither they nor the successive landlords nor the Massachusetts authorities ever knew it,
 Another instance is brought to light respecting the relocation of the Con- necticut-New York line. A Connecticut town on the western border of the state which has been under no license rule most of the time for years had. for gen. erations, chafed under the close prox- unity of notorious dive that fourished and Haunted it's traffic just over the line ill New York state within easy reach of the 'soaks" of the Connecticut town. By the new state line survey it is made plain that this joint was located on the Connecticut side and we'll within the limits of the temperance town in ques- tion, which never knew that it had ample authority for stamping it out of existence.
 These are but a few instances of dis location by the new state line surveys, and doubtless there are many others equally interesting
Connecticut western news., 1911-03-23
SpirituaIists Meet

The Connecticut State Spiritualists Association will commemorate the 63d anniversary of modern spirltual1sm at Unity hall, Hartford, Conn.,, Sunday, March 26. Services will ne conducted by Rev. Mary s. Vanderbilt.
Connecticut western news., 1911-03-23

Mrs E. R. Atwood is spending a week at her home ill West Hartford.
Connecticut western news., 1911-03-23
SOME VITALITY
Knocked Unconscious bY Train; Got
 Up and Walked

Two doctors and a priest were shocked at the Winsted railroad station Thursday when a man supposed to have been seriously injured, whom they had been called to attend. suddenly regained his senses and walked out of the station without word. The man was John Winters and he was struck by the westbound passenger train on the Gen. tral New England railway due here at 1920. He was sitting on the track just east of Winsted and was picked ID and thrown down an embankement The train was stopped. he was found unconscious and brought to Winsted. Doctors Hubert and Kelsey and Rev: Father Ambrose of St. Joseph's Church were summoned, but just as they entered the station Winters regained conscious ness, got up, shook himself and started to leave the room. So far as they could discover there was not scratch on him.
 Charles II. Sheldon of Canaan, and Miss May Hildreth of Wallingford. will be married at the residence of the bride in Wallingford, April 19.
Connecticut western news., 1911-03-23

tContinued on Eighth PRge.)
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-12-28
Metal Adaptable for AIrshlp..

Wctd' VudPeoU'S y" N'e'Ps'
The new metal known al Liege
metal is said to be 40 per cent. light.
er than aluminium. which makes II
particularly useful for airships.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-12-28

Oznamujf SWIM dluznfkGm, ze
Tho ledna budu potfebovati vetsi
sunni pence a tudiz je zadam by
do onoho dine obnosy povinne zap
ravili "a cez jim budu povdecen.
James Kulis.
20 Is prosinci budem mfti Gpl-
ny seaman taxI pro Tabor a vGkol
nj krajinu v okresech Bon HON.
me a Yankton a budem moci pos
louziti zakaznfkGm v tom ohledu
spravne a rychle, take nemusf je-
ii do okresnfho mesta k v~yfizenf
zalezitosti. TEE poslouzime v zap
ravenf taxi v Chas Mix a jinfch
okresech.
Tabor State Bank.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-12-28
Cd %Lakeport.

JOS. Svatos byl v Yankton v so.
botu.
Henry Michael byl v pondelf '
Lesterville.
Jan Bednaf byl n~avstevou v
1yndall minulS t5den.
G. A Hladkt cd. Utica, byl v
nedeli ma navsteve u Fir. Kulise.
Fred Kaiser 81 koupil now ga.
solinovf stroj ma droleni korny.
Snfh napadl 2 2aveje take pfisly
proto honci a sane mali ma speech.
Vaclav Mrvik a Vojtech Novak
byli v dtery Yankton "a obcho-
dem.
Slecna Ruzena Papikova byla v
Yankton minult ttden ma navste.
We u znamfch.
Maly Vojtech Novak, ktery nav
stevuje Central skolu v Yankton,
pfijel domu ma vGnoce.
V nedeli veGer byla odbfvana
phi dobrfch zakuskach sousedska
zabava u Vaclava Gleicha.
FIR. Beran st. koupil 81 novt
dunn v'Tabofe, kamz Sc ma iafe
hodla odebrati ma odpotinek. Far
prodal svemu synu Josefovi,
Frank Zfka, kterS zde pres leto
pracoval pc farmach, odjel ma pra
CT do Omahy, jelikoz tuto nedostal
navratil Sc a pfijal praci u Jos.
Pechana.
V Yankton budou mfti take ne
co noveho a sice velke hodiny ma
okresni budove 0 kterych jill bylo
debatovano. Zvon jez
tam Dude vytazen vazf 100 liber.
Slecna Rhzena Farova, iez ode
la ma jafe do Czech ku SWIM rodi.
cum ma navstevu a ma podivanou,
,ratila Sc minlS t5den. V c.
chach prS je to moe hezke a moe
Sc j tam lfbilo Ito Sc tam pdjdeme
take podivat.)
Yankton, -Oheh neznameho pn
vodu byl zpozorovan v prvnfm
patfe firmy Milwaukee & St.
Louis Wholesale Liquor house a
natropil skody "a $4,000. Nafadf
v hostinci bylo poskozeno jenom
vodou, neb,t ohen fadll jenom '
iruliem poschodi.
Stastny Novt Rok pfeje vsem
rulnjk z roklf
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-12-28

Opet upozorhujem lidi kteff
hodlaji zaslati penfze "a o~bjednane
zbozf anebo jinak, ze bankovnf
smenka ie neJlacinejsfm, nejiistej-
sim a nejpffhodnejsfm zpdsobem
vyfizenf zalezitosti. Name 1pl-
ny seznam vsech smenek Mani W.
danSch, take kdyby Sc nektera
ztratila v doprave zkrze postu ane
DO jinak, snadno Sc vyhotovf jeff
duplikat. Mimo toho dame ma
kazdou rezft. Vsecky smenky
jenz vyhotovfme pfijdou nam zpet
pc vyplacenf a my je pax uloAfme
a osoba ktera zmenku koupila, v
pAdu Re by potfebovala dnkaz, ze
zmenka byfa vyplacena osobe jiz
byla zaslana, snadno takovy dnkaz
z nssich knih a zaznamG obdrzf.
Dole uvadime k porovnanf poplat.
ky jez cftajf Sc ma poste nebo ex-
presu a cftame my:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-12-28
TABOR, S.

Reverses Don't Feaze Him.
There are many poets who
themselves unappreciated. But
hav noticed that this doesn't
them from writing more poei
Savannah Press.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-12-28

Ctete oznamku zdejsiho sedlafe
AL. j, Loesa jenz je zkuzentm IL
citantem a zada by mu zdejsf Tide
dali pfflezitost Licitoval pfi nej
vetsfch prodejfch We Stanley, Je-
rauld, Hanson a Nc Cook okre-
sfch dokud tam bydlel a vzdy us
pokojil.
Skolaci zdejsf skoly uspofadala
pfknou zAbavu minulf etvrtek We
Ger We skole Sc zabaynfm progra
mem. Pc programu nahle Sc OBJ
jevil Mikulas jenz nepozorovane
proklouzl komfnem S plrfmi ranci
cukrovf a podelil kszleho skolaka
a pfitomne d9ti. Navsleva byla
slusna a kazdS Sc dobfe pobavil.
Kdyz koupite mouku jenz je els
te bfla mGzete BIT jistf ze je bile
ma kyseIinou a takova mouka je
zdravf skodliva. a jest to zapove-
zeno tax mouku %pfipraviti. Mou-
ka takova lahodf oku. ale ne zalud
ku. Taborskt MIN mele mouku
jenz nenf cist9 bila, avsak je tro
chu tmavsf, Gill ma pfirozenou
barvu psenice. Nedeite Sc tedy
oklamati belostf mouky, ale ku-
quite cistou mouku. Ne oko ale
vas zaludek must ztraviti pecivo.
Tedy, budte moudff.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-12-28
Windows.

Most women seem to think
windows are made merely to b
ted with curtains that will KEEP
the light.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-12-28
Ornament Sch0ze,

Cesky Rolnicky Vzajemne Pd.
jistujfcf Spolek proti ohni Y Bon
Homme okresu Dude odbyvati CO.
lorocnf schulz dine 2. ledna, 1912
Y SIM Jana Sturmy. v Tabofe. V
padu sturmu Sc schhze odlozf ma
Ohio ledna. Kazdy Glen je zAd6n
by Sc do schnze dostavil nebot
jest mnoho dIleziteho jedn&nl.
j. f. Wagner
tajemnfk.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-12-28
FOtOgrafle.

Oznamuji vefejnosti, Re zhoto-
vujl fotuRrafie venkovni; jake O.
bydlf, fanny, atd., pax svatebni
skupiny, a fotografe zemfeiych.
k'lo ma stare rodice a nem6 jejich
obiaz mnAe lie dati fotpgrafovat v
jejich ob, dli u start Tito Tide Sc
nemusi plahocit do mesta. Portre-
ty mcclellan, ponevac nen.am mist
most, ale nam dmysl neco poduik-
nouti, j.. A. Dvofak.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-12-28

Tabor State Bank.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-12-28
Harm In Extremes.

Too much noise deafens US: too
much light blinds 0s; too great a dis
lance or too much OF proximity equal.
ly prevents US from being able to see:
too long and o short a discourse OBJ
scures our knowledge Of a subject:
too much OF truth stuns us.-Pascal.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-12-28
His Age Against Him.

That eighty-year-old New Yorker
who had lived for seven years In the
streets and was then sen to the poor.
honse may die Of the luxury OF his
new surroundings. He Is pretty old to
be changing his mode of life.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-12-28
Farma Ma Prodej.

P6kna farma, 240 akrn S dobrt-
mi stavbami 4 mile zapadne cd Ia
bora. SIS "a akr. Haste Sc u
j. A. Wagner Tabor, S. d.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-12-28
Business Forms.

You say that picture has Rem
brandt's signature" Well" replied
Mr.. Cumrox. Il don't remember ex
actly what the picture dealer said
Perhaps Rembrandt didn't actually
sign II. Maybe he only Endorsed it.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-12-28
Tire Fool Abroad.

Whenever a fool gets away from
home he seems to be afraid some
body may pass him without noticing
his foosishness.-Chicsgo Recorder.
aid.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-12-28
Strive Away. for Higher Things.

oUrTVe Always TOT HIUHeTF HIHUs'
Sad will be the day for any man
when he becomes contented with the
thoughts he is thinking and the deeds
he is doing-when there 10 not forever
beating at the doors of his soul some
great desire to do something larger
which he knows that he was meant
and made to do.-Phillips Brooks.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-12-28
D0MACl zpRAvY.

Mouka z tAborskeho mltna ma
prodej u Vlas6k a Straka
Anton Hajek z Tyndall byl zde
We stfedu "a obchodem.
John Petffk a 81. Anna Travni.
eek byli v Yankton We stfedu.
Tanecnf zabava Dude uspofada-
ma v Bon Homme 80 pros.
Name ma prodej mo Hunting,
stftky, 10 x IA palcfch velikosti.
Quealdv sklad obdrzel 5 kar
tvrdebo a mekkeho uhlf tento IT,
den.
Josef NJ. Kocer a jeho manzel-
ka ztravili zde vanotnf svatky nav
st9vou.
Pr. H. G. Schneidra z Wagner
byla zde navstevou u pfatel tento
tyden.
Ma prodej, Poland China kanefk
8 mesica stary. J. E. Janda,
Lakeport.
Fred Fuks cd Lake Andes pfi-
jel We ctvrtek ma navstevu K pfate-
l1m.
Herman & Robinson barvffi z
Tyndall byli zde We etvrtek "a ne
jakou praci.
Vaclav Stanicek z 1yndyll byl
zde We ctvrtek v zajmu jeho dout-
nfkafskeho obchodu.
Manzelky Ludvika a Josefa
Hakla ztrayily za6atek t5dne nav
stevou u pfatel v Dante
Pi. Jos. Cansk5 a jeff dcera pr.
FIR. Cacek byli navstevou v Tyn-
dali u pfatel We ttvrtek.
PIlnocni MISE slouzene We zdei-
Sim chramu Sc sdcastnil velkt po-
Get lidi zblizka i zdali.
Slecny Sadie Anderson a Mary
a Mary Carlson odjely v pondelf
do Lake Andes ma navstevu.
Sebral jsem cerneho vepfe, 60
liber. Mattel jej obdrzf pc zap
lacenf STRAIT. Jan Hamburger.
Pf. Petra Hejpy a babieka Hell
nova odjely v dtert do Lake An
des ma navstevu k Jos. Stedron-
skemu.
Name velkou zasobu Gerventch
cedrovych sloupn, American dra-
toveho plotu a ostnateho dratu.
L. V. Ptak.
Tom Sedlacek z Tyddall a Geo.
tlueou studni ma farme Jo-
Fukse. Jsou We hIoubce as
SIS stfevfc1.
Sebral jsem, belohubeho VIOLA,
dvourocaka. Mattel jej obdrzi
pc zaplaceni 1trat a teto OMAN.
ky. Josef Novotny.
Skvely plies Dude uspofadan v
sfni Michelove v sobotu 6 ledna,
1912. Hudbu obstara Taborska
a kazdS je Evan by Sc dos
Oliver Cook, jenz zde zpusobil
poplach minulou stfedn S Aintou
zdyz jej chtel marsal zatknouti,
oyl pokutovan v TSndall a pro
)usten.
Okresnf komisafi NELL schulz mi
luly tfden a jezlo jsme obdrzeli
'ukupls pozde pro uvefejneni ten
tJden Dude u~vefejnen cel5 pro
lokol pfistf ttden.
Skvel5 Piles Dude uspofadan v
I'M Jana Sturmy Josefem Halou.
sobotu 6 ledna, 1912. Hudba
ako obyeejne cd Mikotovy orkes-
ry. Kazd5 je vftan.
Josef Iiala prodal svoji residen-
mi majetek Frankovi Beranoyi oil ,
Iikeport Ienz Sc VIDA farmafeni
odebfre Sc ma odpocinek Ha'a
diva Lofty od J. A. Wagner
o 2 micove htiste kde 81 postavi
lensi doniek ma jafe. I
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-11-08
EAST SULLIVAN.

Mrs. Fletcher Martin and Miss Bessie
Crowley spent Saturday in Bangor.
Miss Emeline johnson will spend the
winter with Mrs. Amanda Simpson.
The service conducted by Rev. Mr.. Bro
therson Sunday morning was much
enjoyed.
Mrs. George Graham has arranged
birthday party for Miss Lillian Perkins
this evening.
Speaking OF large pumpkins, one vas
raised by Morton L. Urann which tipped
the scales at eighty-four pounds.
Frank johnson and bis sister, Mrs. Julia
A. Dyer, will leave for Massachusetts
Thursday, for the winter. visiting their
sister, Mrs. Cole, in Poland Springs, en-
route.
Word came Monday forenoon that
W. X. Hanna. Hugh Havey and S. Hooper
had shot large moose on the plains.
There was great rejoicing, a. moose
meat at this season OF the year is good.
Nov. z. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-11-08

and Saturday evenings; dances Tuesday
and Friday evenings.
The Baptist church held IL services st
the Neighborhood house Sunday, - new
Furnaces 10 being installed ct Union church,
and the building could not BE- heated.
Southwest Harbor first team defeated
the Northeast Harbor juniors 20 to 1t the
athletic field Saturday. A return game
viii be played 1t Southwest Harbor
Saturday.
Nov.7. r. G..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-11-08
SOUTH BRooKsvILLE.

No work on the quarries makes business
slack here.
There was q halloween party at For
rosters hail.
Albert Leach has moved his family to
East Bluehiil.
Miss Esther Gray has gone to Bangor,
where she has employment for the winter.
Capt. Herbert L. Hutchinson, Of the
wrecked schooner Lois v. Chspess, 10 at
home.
Jesse Brakeman has moved his family in
to the house recently purchased by him OF
the Levi Franks heirs.
The schooner Lawrence Murdoch, Capt.
Cousins, has gons 10 South GouIdsboro to
load fish for Gloucester, Mass.
Willie Bates, Willie Hutchinson and
Willard Robertson have gone to New York
in the schooner Charlotte T. Sibley, with
Capt. !. F. Hutchinson.
Nov. g. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-11-08
WINTER HARBoR.

Ephraim Drew has gone to Houlton to
enter business college.
Mrs. Cora B. Rolfe has gone to Glouces-
ter, Mass, to visit her brother.
Arthur Rand and Lester Merchant have
gone to Boston to visit friends.
Ben Bickford, OF Lower Harbor, shot .
zine white deer Saturday afternoon.
F.v. Joy, who has besn employed 1t
steuben, has moved hie family home.
The revenue cutter Woodbury. was In the
harbor last week, looking after motor
boat equipments.
A. B. Whitehouse and wife, and Bert
Rand and wife have gone to French's
camp, Eastbrook, hunting.
E. c. Hammond has just completed Z
nice piece OF State road, ON the Birch Har-
Dor road, past the cemetery.
Stephen 0errish left Monday for the
northern part OF Maine. Mn. 0erriah,
who is in very poor health, hopes to get
relief from asthma.
DR.. Small u settled in New York, taking
. special COURSE on the had. His many
friends hops he won't b unfortunats and
get III, a he did six years ago while there
Nov. Q. D.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-11-08

varnum went to Bangor Saturday. ALI
returned home Sunday except Mrs. Var
mum, who will spend week or more in
Brewer and Brooksvilie.
w. s. Smailidge IL building clubhouse
on the water front for the use OF the sum-
mer people. Mr.. Smallidge also has the
contract for the Smyth cottage, to be
built this winter. r. w. Candage & Son
will do the mason work on this cottage.
Mr.. Smallidge is also adding . music room
to the R. M. Hoe cottage.
Nov. 6. REX.