davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-04
mormon Faith
and family BREAKS UP

to. attend Sunday school In the moth.
er's home when she was visiting Mt
her mothers home although the Sun.
day school was being held In the Boil
ton home. Keener, she said, made his
wife stay In another room.
II. E. Moran. attorney for the de-
fenGant, OH cross examination
brought out the fact that the Sunday
school conducted In the Bolton home
was n Mormon Sunday school and It
was for that reason that Keener
would not permit his. wife to take
part. Mrs. Bolton admitted that she
was Latter Day Saint and that the
plaintiff was one also. She stated
that II Keener had kept the faith that
the trouble that he was now into
would have never occurred for he
would have been too good to have per-
mitted 1t to occur. The circumstances
In the case would have never oc-
Cured. She told how she had help.
ed 10 provide for the family. That
Keener said that he had joined the
Mormon church so that he could mar.
ry Carrie Bolton. He knew he had to
reform. 7
The next witness was Rosa Bolton.
She gave some sensational evidence.
She said that on one occasion she
was awakened by keener who was
attempting to criminally assault her.
She related her story saying that she
Ind gone to the Keener home after
she had finished her work on the
night OF the 2lst Of December and
that she and Keener'and his wife all
went to bed. The three occupied one
room and one bed. n
Tho witness lay on the foot Of the
bed while Keener and his wife lay
Longitudinal on the bed. During the
nighttime, witness stated TINT she was
awakened Jby the defendant who was
attempting to make n criminal assault
on her. * .-.fF % Ii 3 Z.
| The father OF. the plaintiff was then
called to the stand. His, evidence was
accumu|ativel tos the stories that had
been told on the stand by the preced.
I ing witnesses and his testimony was
also corroborative OF the evidence In.
!. troduced. I He stated that he had kept
Keener and his wife for one year. aft.
ici atuelT ihuFFld6e una nau not re-
sceived one cent for 1t. He said that
4; since that time he and his wife had
helped to clothe them and feed them
even helped to clothe Keener him.
self. He stated that Il the court
awarded the custody Of the held to
!. Its mother he was willing and would
provide for the mother and the child
and would tnke care oP them as thew
should be cared for. He was asked
about board billsthat the defendant
owed when he worked at Ocean mine.
/ He said that the defendant owed a
board bill to an Italian and that the
creditor had asked the witness TO pay
the bill. He refused to payit. + 81 d
] Here the plaintiff again took the
stand and stated that the8defendnnt
ti-- Il y y-rH .St~t,s4 l,---i
I Continued i on Page Five, =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-04
JOHN IDOEii6IDENTIFIED AS "A
|C0NNlG1 PAROLED.FROM. Pen
BAD RECORD BEING BROUGHT UP
Z ,AGAiNSTsYoUNG MAN CHARGED
4 WITH ATTEMPT TO STEAL
E Ey4SLElGH. Is 4, ~ .

MoUNDSVILLE, Jan. 4.-"John
Doe" alias Stewart, the young man
held at the county Jail on a charge OF
attempting to steal a horse. and sleigh
from c. B. Crows livery, was yester.
day Identified as a paroled convict
from the State penitentiary by guards
Burks and Williams. under whom he
had worked in the prison.
In case he is found guilty on the
charge now pending against him he
will he returned to the pen.l i!
If not he will have to stand trial on
a charge of theft which will be pre-
ferred by Wheeling officers who say
they have strong case against him.
The guards say that the prisoner.
was sent up from Tyler county, but
on what charge has not yet been
learned. & rs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-04
ITO take Girl
TO4OLDIH0MlE

&. Ia. Z, = i = i 3.
at two o'clock, when they will make
their collective report to the prose-
cutting attorney. Not thatiit is believ.
ed that the girl was foully dealt with
but as a matter Of legal form, as the
law requires under such circum-
stances. X. 8
This evening Frank A. Poe. a grand
father OF the deceased, and two OF her
uncles, all residing at her late home
at Independence, are5 expected to ar.
rive In the. city and will take her; re-
mains back to her old dihome for burial.
1t Is said that thesyoung man who
took the stick pin from the girls waist
MS she lay on the river bank yesterday
morning just after she was taken from
the water Is known. to the local au-
thorities and that e.has promised to
return 1t. tsS ISa 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-04
WILL TRY OUT
cLARKsiBuRG re- TEAM /: A
LOCAL BoWLERs WILL CONTEST
TEAM AT THE UP RIVER TOWN..

A team Of bowlers from this city
headed by James Carmony, OF the
Temple Bowling alleys, will go to
Clarksburg tomorrow evening where
they will meet a team of Ciarksburg
bowlers headed by Mr.. Dresbach, for.
merly OF this city. but now Of Clarks.
burg. The handsome new bowling al.
leys in the basement OF the new Gore
building managed by Mr.. Dresbach
will be. the scene Of the contest. At
this time the ten pin bowling season
of 1911 Will be opened at Clarksburg.
Arrangements have been made at
the bowling alleys to accommodate a
large crowd and the public is cordial.
ly invited to attend the contest. There
VIII be seating capacity arranged for
three hundred. X 8
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-04

Councilman Robinson moved that
E$the report OF the police committee be
I accepted and that the report be filed.
The motion carried Attorney H. E.
{ Moran appeared for Rush and asked
THAT his client be given hearing be-
Il fore council.
w This point was discussed for some
time and 1t was decided that since
3 Rush admitted the charges preferred
against him to the police committee
{ the action of the council In accepting
y the report OF the police committee
! closed the matter so far as council
was concerned, Council stated, how.
ever. that II Rush wanted to state his
Il side of the matter he could do so at
amy meeting might of council. His
attorney stated that since council had
Z taken the action that 1t had Rush
: would not make any statement to
z council. III
Councilman Morgan moved that
.cRush be given trial. This motion
S-gGvc way to n substitute motion made
K by Councilman Smith that Rush be
n 3denieda trial. Council voted to not
give him trial.
y Councilman Buckley then made a
report of the work that Is being done
I at the city crematory. During the
year there were 1.lS0 loads OF gar.
q bage consumed at the incinerary, q
= horses. II dogs and number OF 9th
ger$ animals. The report stated that
the needs OF the city were greater
l!,than the accommodation OF the crem'
ntory could afford. The city refuse
has much outgrown already the ca.
L pacity of the plant. .5.,
c Councilman Buckley then present
X ed an, ordinance which was read BY
Z, the clerk. This ordinance had for Its
purpose the increasing the rate OF
/; city water to the outside consumers.
AT the present. time the outsiders pay
ten per cent. more for water for do
nestle purposek than the residents
n of the city. Mr.. BuckIey's ordinance
4proposes to charge the outsiders. SO
per cent. more for domestic purposes
n and five per cent. more for use OF
4 factories, This matter was referred
x TO the ordinance committee.
3 The matter OF opening an alley N
n Second ward connecting Carrell alley
with Pike street was referred to the
4 city solicitor to see II the property
III. has been dedicated TO the city for thai
I purpose.
Y The city clerk then read the resig
1nation OF John S. Scott as city asses
)sor. The resignation was accepted.
There were two applicants for the
- %
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-04
POsTMAsTERs MEET.

The annual convention Of West Vir.
ginla postmasters which was to have
been held at Charleston during this
month, has been postponed until April.
1t was Mt first thought by the com.
mittee, on arrangements that the con.
yention 'had better be held during the
session of the Legislature as 1t would
attract a large gathering Of postmas.
ters to the capital city, but this has
been changed. M.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-04
Three. BODIES.
ARE FAXED j
!. !. BY POLICE
AND THE EDITORIAL WRITERS
IN 4 ENGLAND ARE MARVELING
X HOW THREE &"REDS"l WITH.
b STOOD. The POLICE AND oTH.l

LONDON, Jan. 4.- Especially
"Whale was used to catch sprat."
says the London papers today, and
all the. editorial writer's on the papers
are marveling, at how three anar-
chists withstood fifteen hundred pc.
lice, three companies of Scots guards
and the members Of large fire de-
partment.
1t was revealed today three Of the
dead "Reds" was a fact. but that
three more OF the dead anarchists had
been faxed by the police. who claimed
up to this time that they. had slain
more than three Reds"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-04
.Vv|NTE:..BT.|.. 4 TERM
OPENED TODAY
WORK At THE, NORMAL SCHOOL
r sTARTED-pRoF. WooDLEY ON
HIS WAY HOME. 49, ss,

''S " = = - ''S".' u f1tfIf. ~ ts.Izst1-
The winter. term 'ofl the rairmont
State Normal school opened today
with flattering PROSPECTS for a ban.
ner term in point OF attendance. Pre-
vious to the closing of the school for
the Christmas holidays. 66 students
were enrolled and that number was
increased to-day to 204. A number OF
students will enroll during the pres.
ent week and It Is thought the term
Will be larger in point Of numbers
than that OF the winter. term Of 1910.
The regular routine work was taken
up to-day, the schedule having been
arranged several weeks ago, in
charge OF Prof. c. l.. Stookesberry, as.
sistant principal and aciing president
during the absence Of Prof. i. 0.
Woodley. who is spending the vaca-
ton with his family abroad. A COM
Tunication received to-day from Prof.
Woodley states that he would sail to-
day OF. to.morrow,'and would probably
reach here the tenth Of eleventh OF
January. Prof. Woodley also states
thatihe had an enjoyable trip and. suf-:
fered no iseasicip ess. " ..ts q,
The othersteachers 5fy the \ institil:'
tion who have spent the holidays
away from thee ity. have returned and
are In charge Of their work today. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-04
GOV. DIX WANTS LESS EXPENSE. Z N

ALBANY, N. y, Jan. 4--tspecial)
Conservation Of natural resources.
/ especially water power sites. is one Of
the chief features Of Governor Dix's
message which was read today. He
demands abolition unless the State
commissions and various boards do
not Immediately cut down expenses
with application Of a direct tax IL
necessary to make receipts balance
expenditures. He strongly recon-.
mends the election Of all members Of
political committees by direct vote Of
people; also direct primaries; thor.
ough safeguarding OF election laws and
the election Of senator's by direct vote
of the people. - 4, \. (, y :i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-04
WAIVED HEARING.

Eddie c. Yost, who Is charged with
pnrlolning suit OF clothing, was
taken before Justice Il. s. Amos last
night where he waived a hearing. He
was held in the sum Of five hundred
dollars to awai the action Of the grand
jury.
J. Wilbert Moore was held in the
sum Of one hundred dollars to appear
as n witness In the case. Moore was
held on his own recognizance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-04
SEvEREsT
EARTHQUAKE
IN YEARS
THOUGHT TO HAVE BEEN IN
HONOLULU OR BRAZIL AND
WAS CAUGHT LAST NIGHT. BY
FATHER o'DENBAcH ON HIS
sEisMOGRAPH: 81 r

CLEVELAND, Ohio; Jan. 4.-(Spe,
eiala-The seyerest y earthquake
shocks registered on his seismograph
for years were caught last night by
Father O'Denbach. OF Stgnatus Col
lege. according to the announcement
made by him to-day.
The tremors began at 5:3S o'clock
last evening. reaching the maximum
of 642 and lasted until sos o'clock
last evening.
1t Is believed by Father O'Denbacl,
that the quake took place In Homo.
lulu or Brazil. According to the seis.
mograph It is feared that great dam.
age has been wrought.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-04
PiPE.o ORDERED.

The pipe for the water main to be
laid over the county bridge that spans
the Monongahela has been ordered.
This Is special steel pipe that has
been ordered from w. NJ. Kellogg Co.,
OF Jersey City. sF-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-04

III. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The; stockholders Of the sTygnrts Val.
ley Club will hold their annual meet
Ing tonight ut o'clock at the Elks
Club. rE iSiSrE e ts5Se
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-04
/ SOME BAY. WINDOWS. IN

I.lyyASHlNGTON D. - CT Jan. - ~!
Mayor Fred Busse. of3 Chicago visited
President Taft. today. !, Yon hive about
'asl good an, EQUATOR as III. said Taft.
Yes, replied RBusse, .san,l II Isn't an,
ifnagiHary llHeS ei itlier. ~ Y: q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-04
FEVER PATIENT.

Lloyd Chapman. Of Chiefton. a ty.
phoid fever patient, was brought to.
the City hospital last evening. OIL
Ger Brand. of the Humane Society, had
the patient brought here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-04
OFFICERS HERE.

Jere II. Whcelwright, vice president
OF the Consolidation Coal Company,
and Van Lear Black, a director In the
same company. were here yesterday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-04
TWO BREAKS.

There were two big breaks in the
water lines today. One near the
pumping station and another on Mon
roe street. :, x +
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-04
PHYSICIANS PERFORM AUTOPSY
AND FIND THAT WOMAN CAME
TO DEATH BY sDRoWNlNG--WAs
NOT MURDERED. 3gy -sSl4i

coroner's Jury Viewed Remains Today
And VIII Meet With Doctors and
Prosecuting. Attorney at Court
House Tomorrow Afternoon-Oid
Grandfather to Arrive in City This
Evening. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-04
COUNCIL SUsTAINs ACTION
OFF, POLICE COMMITTEE
polio cEMAN RUSH Is SUSPENDED
FROM THE FORCE. n

VIII Not Be Given a Trlal-other
TIL Important Matters Claimed the Al.
;stention Of the Roard-crematory 10
Zoo Small to Accommodate the
vi city-Water Rates to Outside Con.
Ssun,ers May 30 Raised.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-04

teontlnued ! on pAot siye,l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-04

sue Eyenlnn PAGER ooea Asns.
Ellsworth American., 1911-12-06
. WEST ELI.swORTH.

William Carlisle, who has been em-
ployed at East Hampden, has returned
home.
Mrs. James Grindle was the week. END
guests Of her parents, c. J. Carter and
wife.
Millard York and wife, Of Bangor, are
guests of Mrs. George M. Cunningham
and Mrs. Austin Conary.
Winfred Clark, who has been teaching
in Sherman Mills, spent Thanksgiving
with his family here.
Flora Treeworthy, OF South Surry, spent
few days with her parents, John c.
Meader and wife, last week.
Eddie Hardison, OF Sullivan, who has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. H. P.
Carter, has returned home.
Mrs, Della Warren, who has been the
guest Of Mrs. Henry Higgins the past
week, will join her husband in Van
Buren, this week. Mr.. Warren is en-
ployed as brakeman on the railroad.
Mrs. Howard Hooper. who has spent the
past few months at East Hampden, has
returned to her home in Ellsworth. Mrs.
Hooper, with daughter Gracia, spent
Thanksgiving here with her parents,
J. w. Carter and wife.
Ellsworth American., 1911-12-06

E1lsworth PORT
Sid Nov - sch Gold Hunter, East Bluehiii
stave wood Wh1tcomb. Haynes q Co
Ar Dec 4, schs Gold Hunter, East Bruehill
Mood for Whitcomb, Haynes b Co; Ann 3
stuart, Searsport. Haul up In surry
Hancock County Porrs.
Southwest Hsrbor-Ar Nov q, scha Helen
g oKn King. Boston for q John, B; Alaska tBrl,
Arthur J Parker (Br) for st John; Mary
weaver for Calais. (Above vessels seiIed
Nov ~
Ar Nov 30, stmr Clarence B Mitchell
:. Ar Dec 2, schs Crescent (Br). New York for
y John; Eva Br), Moose River N 8 for
Vineyard Haven; Rescue bound west
Sid Nov a, sch Jost (Br)
Sid Nov 50, stmr Clarence Mitchell
Sid Dec !, sch Samuel Castner
Rescue ~ Nf'
In port Nov -, sch Galates
In port Nov 30, sob Nickerson
Calais 80 = : ---
In port Dec 2, schs Mary Pennell for Ma
chias; st Leon, Vineyard, and Rsbecce q
Whtlldin bound west
Ellsworth American., 1911-12-06

amount has not been credited to any par-
ticular years tax, as this could not be
done until Mr.. Coipitts signed OIL on the
roll.
The above was the substance Of the report
by Aid. Austin and statement by the tax
collector. Aid. Austin said it seemed to
him the assignment Of claim had been
made by Mr.. Colpitts merely to avoid pay
ment OF taxes.
Aid. Maddocks, the other member of the
COMMITTEES, expressed similar views, and
the report not to authorize payment Of the
claim was accepted by the board.
OTHER BusINEss.
Aid. Smith, for the committee on extern
sion Of sewer near the Ober blacksmith
shop on Water street to low water mark,
reported that the work had been done.
G. 8. Johnston applied to the board for q
lease OF about forty feet Of the end OF Third
street, whore it terminates at Leonard
lake, on which be wishes to build an ice
house. This street is not built through to
the lake, and 10 not used to the lake.
Question was raised - to the authority OF
the city government to execute 4 lease Of
any part Of highway. The matter was
referred to special committee consisting
Of Aid. Smith, Msddocks and Eldridge,
with power to act.
Adjourned.
Ellsworth American., 1911-12-06
DIED.

ALEXANDER-At Ellsworth, Nov 20, Miss
Mary Alexander, aged 50 years, months, 20
days.
BILLINGS-At Camden, Nov 28, Miss Mildred
A Billings, formerly Of Ellsworth, aged So
years. month, days.
BRAY--At Orland, Dec l, infant son of Mr. and
Mrs Walter Bray, aged % days.
CARR-At MariaviNe, Dec g. Mrs Eliza n
Carr, aged "a years, "a days.
GRAY--At East Surry, Dec 4, Adelia, wife of
Joseph Gray, aged u years, II months, 4
days.
KIMBALL-At Northeast Harbor, Nov %, d
Everett Kimball, aged 6s years. II months,
10 days.
M'CAULDER-At Bucksport, Nov 80, Capt
Peter McCaulder. aged 10 years.
SPURLING-At Cranberry Isles, Nov a,
Charles s Squirting, aged SO years.
STEELE At Bluehill, Nov %, Mrs Sarah
Steele, aged 70 years, month, ~ days.
Ellsworth American., 1911-12-06
MAR RIED.

ETT-STRATTON-At Ellsworth. Nov
30, by Rev Kfllam, Miss Mabel A
Bennett to Chester w stratton, both Of Han
BONsEY-BAILEY-AtE Ellsworth, Nov 80, by
Rev 4 Killam. Miss Evelyn Maude Bon
sey, Of Ellsworth, to Chester Lincoln
Bailey. Of Searsport.
RER.WoRKMAN-At Bangor, Nov ., by
Frank A Workman, both Of franklin.
FOGG-BICKFORD-At Portland, Nov %, by
Rev A Wright, Miss Frances Fogg to
William Bicktord, both Of Portland.
GARLAND -HoDGKINs-At Hancock, Nov
%. BY A Craptree. esq. Miss Minnie NJ Gar
land to Shirley Hodgkins, both of North
Sullivan.
GRAY-wEED-At Rockland, Nov 81, by Rev
VII Mousley, Miss Eleta M Gray to Charles
Weed, both Of Deer Isle
HOLMEs-sM Miloridge Nov Is, by.
Rev Simonton, Miss Hazel Holmes to
Roscoe H Smith, both Of Ellsworth.
HOPKINS-SARGENT+- Bar Harbor, Nov
90, by Rev Milton s Beckwith. Mrs Bernice
gent, Of Ellsworth.
JOYCE-WEBB-At Stonington, Nov 80, BY
Rev A B McAlister, Miss Vesta Joyce to
Harold A Webb, both OF Stonington.
AWTON-NEWMAN-A Southwest Har-
bor, Nov 80, by Rev r w Brown, Miss Emily
F Lawton. OF fremont. to SOULS Newman,
Of Southwest Harbo-.
LORD-NEWELL-At Portland, Nov ~, by
Rev J Albion, Miss Bernice h Lord. for
merly of Ellsworth Falls, to Hubbard q
: Newell, Of Portland.
ROBBINS = WAKEFIELD = At stonington,
Nov "a, by Rev Henry Eaton, Miss Elsie q
Robbins. Of Stonington, to George Wake-
field, of Sullivan.
Rev Sawyer, Miss Zella Sawyer, Of Old
Town, to Ralph L Perkins, OF Orono.
RATTON-JORDAN-At Ellsworth, Dec Q,
by Rev P Killam, Miss Amy B Stratton
to Ora Jordan. both OF Hancock.
WARDWELL-MTNTYR Bluehill. Nov
30, by Rev L Sawyer, Miss Lena M Ward
well to Ernest 3 Mcintyre, both Of Bluehill.
YOUNG-DORR-At Bangor, Nov rs, by Rev
ABB Hyde, Mrs Flora E Young, OF Hudson,
H, to Capt Frederick L Dorr, Of Orland.
Ellsworth American., 1911-12-06
BORN.

BROWN-At Orland, Nov -. to M. and Mrs.
Charles g Brown, : daughter.
COLSON-At East franklin, Nov Is, 10 Mr.
and Mrs Emory Colson, . daughter.
EATON-At Little Deer Isle, Nov II, e M
and Mrs Jasper b Eaton. daughter.
ELDRIDGE-At Franklin, Nov Z, to Mr. and
Mrs Merritt W Eldrdge. . daughter.
FIFIELD-At West Stonington, Nov %, TO Mr.
and Mrs Charles batch Fideld. daughter.
MARY Augusta.
HINCKLEY-At Bluehill, Nov -, to Mr. and
Mrs Robert W Hinckley. dawhter.
MLEOD-At Franklin, Nov II, to Mr. and Mrs
Robert B Mcleod, son.
SAUNDERS-At Bluehill, Nov %, to Mr. and
Mrs William II Saunders, . son.
sMITH-At Southwest Harbor. Nov 10, to Mr.
and Mrs Lester Smith, . daughter. Z.
Ellsworth American., 1911-12-06

ELLSWORTH FALLS.
N. H. Haynes went to Boston Monday,
expecting to be away . week.

n. H. Haynes went to Boston Monday,
expecting to be away . week.
Owen Il. Treworgy was fortunate
enough to shoot two deer ON Tuesday.
Miss Helen Flood, who has been in Ham
gor several weeks, is home.
Wtnslow D. Moore, of Otis, was here
Sunday and Monday, the guest Of his sis
ter, Miss Belle Moore.
Warren Jordan and wife, Of Brewer,
were here over Thanksgiving with Mrs.
Jordan's parents, Charles Lynch and wife.
Tho many friends here OF Rev. J. D.
PriRmore and wife learn with pleasure Of
the birth OF daughter on Nov. 26- Ethel
Elizabeth.
Mrs. Eben NJ. Jellison fell on the ice
Sunday morning, breaking her arm and
severely wrenching her beck. This IL the
same arm that Mrs. Jellison broke several
years ago. and at nearly the same pace.
The many friends Of Miss Bernice II. Lord
were pleased to learn OF her marriage sin
Portland on Wednesday, Nov. %, to
Hubbard G. Newell, Of that city. The csrs-
mony was performed by DR.. James p.
Albion In the presence Of few intimate
friends and relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Newell
left Immediately for short wedding trip
to New York and Tarrytown. On their re-
turn they will begin housekeeping ct 192
High street, Portland. Mrs. Newell was
one Of the Falls most estimable young
ladies, and has been living in Portland for
several years. MIR. Newell visited here
last summer, leaving favorable impress
sion with all whom he met. They re-
ceived many useful and pretty presents.
their many friends here Join in wishing
every success in their married life.
Ellsworth American., 1911-12-06
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

Bernard Lynch has gone to Waterville.
James Piper, Of Eastbrook, was in town
last week.
Dexter Clement, Of Bar Harbor, called
on old friends here last week.
Miss Marion Bartlett, Of Eastbrook, was
q recent guest OF Mrs. Arthur Mason.
Frank Moore and wife spent the. week.
end with relatives at Southwest Harbor.
Owing to bad weather, the calico ball
held by Nicolin grange Tuesday evening
was not well attended and will be repeated
Tuesday, Dec. IL.
Two deer made free use Of the open
fields here Sunday morning, crossing the
field OF J. H. Mason and the main road,
and then passing through his dooryard,
around his buildings and across his back
field to the old road.
Ellsworth American., 1911-12-06
LAKEWOOD.

Norris Moore made trip to Bar Harbor
last week.
Rodney Salisbury has been on visit OF
few days to Eden.
Ralph and Ably Garland have been cut
ting wood for w. 8. Moore.
Maynard Quinn has been with his sis
ter, Mrs. Abby Moore, q few days.
Charles o. and Martin A. Garland re-
Gently sold heifer to Daniel Hayes.
Agnes Moon, of Bar Harbor, has been
visiting her sister, Josephine Wilbur.
Howard Moore returned to his home
from North Ellsworth this week. He has
now gone to East Sumner to teach school.
Ellsworth American., 1911-12-06
EAST LAMOINE.

Mrs. Samuel West il in very poor health.
Agnes Boynton has gone to Bar Harbor,
where she has employment.
Miss vena Wooster, Of Hancock, visited
her grandmother, Mrs. Dyer Young, last
week.
Miss Jennie Marshall. Of Bar Harbor,
.pent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Harry
Hodgkins.
Caot. N. D. King and wiis have closed
their house and gone to Massachusetts, tor
the winter. :,
Dec. 8.