davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1911-05-17
MRS. MARY HARRIS ARMOR
Eloquent Georgia Woman Held Asbury
Audience SpeIl-Bound Wednesday.

AuulenCe 0pen-DOunu wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, the
eloquent Georgia w. C. T. U.
woman, called the "Joan of Arc of
the Temperance Movement of the
South" who came to Delaware at
the instance of the State executive
of the W. C. T. u, spoke at AS
bury M. E. Church Wednesday even
ing before a large audience and
those who heard her are unanimous
in their praise and declare her lec-
ture to have been one of the great
est and most eloquent temperance
addresses ever delivered at Asbury.
Argument after argument rolled out
with gatling gun rapidity and her
truths were sent home with a deep
impression. Mrs. Kate E. Smithers
presided at the meeting. Some ex-
cellent musical numbers were rem
dered. Mrs. W. ID. Parry, wife OF
Asbury's pastor sang, "Fear Not
Ye Oh Israeli" and Messrs. w. o.
Hoffecker and Lewis M. Price sang
a duet, "They are Nailed to the
Cross. At the close of Mrs. Ar
mor's address little Elizabeth Will
son advanced to the platform ant
presented the speaker with a bou
uuet of white lilacs.
Smyrna times., 1911-05-17
JOHN LEFEvRE GOES TO TEXAS
General Wickersham Detailed Him For
Service on the Mexican Border


Service on the Mexican Border
Adjutant-G General Wickersham Sat-
urday received notice from the War
Department that Delaware's fourth
detail for service on the Mexican
border with the United States troops
would be one commissioned officer.
General Wickersham later an
nounced the selection of Captain
Jon P. LeFevre, of Company G. of
Dover, for the service. Captain
LeFevre will leave Dover on May %
and report at San Antonio four days
later. He will be there two
weeks. Delaware has already been
represented on the border by Captain
Chauncey P. Holcomb, Major Will
liam Marshall, Jr., and Captain
Joseph G. Lawson.
Smyrna times., 1911-05-17
SMYRNA MEN ACQUITTED
OF BRIBERY At ELECTION
THOMAS DAVIS AND THOMAS E.
MARVEL DECLARED NOT GUILTY
Both Gases Called Large Number of
Witnesses From Smyrna. Nearly
all Were to Prove Character

Two Smyrna cases growing out of
the recent election, were held in
Dover last week and attracted much
attention. A large number of wit
nesses were summoned, most of
whom were simply called to prove
character. The first of the Smy rna
cases was the State VS.. Thomas
| Davis, civil war veteran. Davis
was accused of promising to pay
Charles H. Powell SIS to vote the
Republican ticket at the last gen
eral election. In his testimony for
the State, Powell swore that he took
Isaac Ford to Thomas Davis, who
was working for the Republican
party. He said to Davis in the
hearing of Ford, "How is it that
some pay $40 for votes and some pay
only SIS. We want to know" Both
Powell and Ford are registered vot-
ers of Smyrna. Davis replied, Pow
ell swore, 81 am only authorized to
pay SIS. Go ahead and vote and !
will see that you get your money
before sundown. Powell turned
to Ford and said, according to the
witness, Ibid you hear that, Mr..
Ford?' Ford said, 81 did," Ford
corroborated the testimony of Powell.
Six witnesses swore that they
would not believe Powell on his
oath, and six more witnesses who
swore to the excellent reputation
borne by Thomas Davis for obser
vance of the law. The Court de
, cided that Davis was not guilty ant
he was discharged.
). Tom Marvel. Another Smyrnian Trie
The case of State VS.. Thomas E
Marvel, of Smyrna, was tried Satur
day and during the trial there wa
some interesting testimony thoug
: some of it, after being heard by tn
court was rejected. Marvel wa
charged with promising money t
: Isaac T. Ford if he would vote tn
Republican ticket at the last ger
SLdl ClCNIlOus COIQ ISobliCO LID
: the night before the election he wa
called out of his house by Charlie
: H. Powell the prosecuting witnes
" in the case against Thomas Davis
: which was heard few days age
= and in the presence of Powell, MAJ
vel, who was present, said: "l
- you will be careful you can get 81
- y if you vote the Republican ticket.
y Ford said he was told to get the al
sistance of the Republican votel
= assistant when voting, and Ford sa
% he remarked that he could mark b
: own ticket. On cross-examinatiol
- witness said that while no mont
~ was really offered to him he had Il
"' promise that he would receive mon,
o if he voted the Republican ticke
:" When Marvel took the stand
g his own defence he denied the acc
III sation made against him. He sa
- he had not promised payment of al
70 money or said anything that cou
~ be construed as a promise. T
on Court rendered verdict of not gull
and Marvel was discharged.
Smyrna times., 1911-05-17
Rev. W. D. Parry to Address Eagles

Union Castle No. II, Knight OF
Golden Eagles of this town, Will
celebrate the founding of their order
by attending Asbury Church in a
body next Sunday morning, May Il
and hearing special sermon preach
ed by Rev. W. D. Parry.
Smyrna times., 1911-05-17

Exhibit of DR.. r. n. Clifton's Trophies
Clifton & Jones have an attractive
window display this week of the
loving cup, ribbons, certificate and
other trophies won by DR.. Clifton's s
celebrated dog, "Cayauga," at the
recent field trials of the Delaware
Setter and Pointer Club at Newport.
Smyrna times., 1911-05-17

Rev. Parry to Address, G. A. r. Men
General w. S. Hancock Post No.
20 G. A. R. of this town, will
worship at Asbury NJ. E. Church on
May 2sth and be given sermon by
Rev. w. D. Parry, pastor of the
church.
Smyrna times., 1911-05-17

John Beth Blackbird Tax Collector
John Beth, of near town, has
been appointed tax collector of
Blackbird Hundred for a fourth
consecutive term. William c.
Money is the collector for Appoquin-
imink.
Smyrna times., 1911-05-17

Two More Automobiles in Smyrna
Councilman James H. Roberts has
purchased Buick touring car and
Mrs. Margaret Bailey and Mr.. DAN
iel C. Bailey have purchased four
passenger Maxwell.
Smyrna times., 1911-05-17
COMING MUSICAL IN SMYRNA
To Be Given Under Auspices of Ladies
Aid of ST. Peters Church, May 25

The people of Smyrna may look
forward 20 an evening of unusual
music. The ladies of the Church
Aid Society of ST. Peter church has
secured the services of Prof. John
Bland, choirmaster of Calvary P.
E. Church, New York and his Won
derful boy soprano, George Stevens.
This promises to be an evening Of
rare enjoyment at the Century Club
Thursday, May 25.
Smyrna times., 1911-05-17
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES
"Mothers Day" Will Be Observed Next
Sunday May the 2Ist

Sunday May the 2lst
"Mother's Day" will be observed
in the Presbyterian Church next
Sunday, May 21st. The pastor will
be in his pulpit, taking for his sub
iect, "The Influence of a Pious
Mother. - Each member in attend
ance will receive white carnation.
The "Smyrna Grange" will attend
this service. Children Day will
be on the last Sabbath of the month,
May 2Sth. An attractive program
is being prepared for this occasion
Prayer service on Wednesday
evening as usual and on Sunday
evening at 7.S0.
Smyrna times., 1911-05-17

CONTINUED ON FIFTH PAGE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-16
WHAT CURES ECZEMA?

We hayc had go many Inquiries
lately regarding Eczema and othcr
skin diseases that we arc glad To-
mako our answer public. After care
ful investigation we hayc found that
a simple wash of on of Wintorgrcrn,
as compounded IN u u. H., can hc ro
lied upon. We would not make This
statement 20 our patrons. friends and
ncighhors unless we wcro sure NJ It.
and although thcro are many SOC
called Eczema remedies sold. $50 our.
solves unhesltaunry recommend d.
u. d. Prescriptions
Because know that Il gives
instant roliof TO that torurlng itch.
Reoausc-D. y. u. starts the cure
at the foundation of tho trouble
Rccouse--lt clcauscs. sodthes and
heals the skin. clearing AWAY plmplcs
and hlotchos over night.
Bocause-U enables Nature 10 re.
pair the rayagcs " disease.
Bocausc-rhe records n ten voars
Of complete cures OF thousands off
the most serious cases show That d.
D. D. Is today recognized as tho ab
solutely reliable Eczema cure
Drop into our store today lust g.
talk over the merits Of this Nondorfl
prescription. We win olsp c,ulu
the value Of u. u. Dsas "a ho1a.n,ll
remody.-Quakor Drug Company
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-16

four guests Mrs r. F. Macarthur
was chosen the club delegate to at
tend the district meeting at Holden
Vile. The program had the follow
ing numbers:
Responses. s.,,......,,.....A Notes
Dutch bikes. .,..' Mrs Lee Clinton
Art in the Netherlands. ......
.,...... Mrs. Frank Sewers.
Mrs. Sewers paper was one carried
over from a former meeting.
The meeting of the Tuesday Book
Club was Just full Of interest for
many things important were discus
sed. The chief topic was the de-
cision by the club to give scholar
ship in Kendall College to be known
as the Tuesday Book Club Scholar
shop. This speaks most highly for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-16

this progressive club and the action
will certainly awaken keen admira-
ton for the club. The meeting was
with Mrs. Percy Collins. Mrs John
Roy was chosen delegate TO go to
the district meeting at Holdenville
and Mrs. H. c. Tyrrill was chosen al
ternate. The program had for its
numbers;
Responses, Master pieces Of Sculpture
History Of Most Noted Statues,
.......,..,,,.. Mrs Chastain.
What the Hohenzollern Dy
nasty Has Been to the World
.,..........M Mrs. A. A. Small
The last paper was carried over
from a former meeting and was pre-
pared by Mrs. n. ]. Gubser.
((pntinuel an nape eovpu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-16

Mrs. T. W. Dart entertained with a
lovely Easter birthday party for her
daughter Linnie Thursday evening
Easter colors formed tho decorations
IN the reception hall ana living room
and In the dining room were pink ana
white carnations. Tho real fun Of the
evening was In the GYPSY corner
where fortunes were told. An Easter
light supper was served to about thir-
ty-nve guests.
Mrs. w. i. Tucker made the meet
ing OF tho Art Circle with her We'd
nesday afternoon one OF much plea-
sure Mrs Tucker and Mrs. w II.
cole both gave Of their talent I'm song
and at o'clock an Easter luncheon
was served with avors OF Easter
baskets filled with dautles. Mrs. J.
NJ. Crutchfleld and Miss Bessie Jami-
son of Broken Arrow were speclal
guests from out of the city and other
special guests were Mesdames w. r. |
Brown, NJ. H. Butts u. j. Davidson. |
H. r. Ably and l.. Carson. Members
were Mesdamcs Frank Ruol, NJ. r.
Cline, II, II. Cline, w. II. Cole. Robert
l., d. Mari, r. Harvey. J.
L. Palmer, W, J. Rencau and II. W.
5toycr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-16

Torsythe addition. A contest and 9TH
cr amusements were planned for the
entertainment OF the guests. The
first prize, hand-9ainted hat pin
holder was won by Hrs. Sanger and
;he consolation prize went to Mrs.
l[iser.
Dainty refreshments were served at
the close by the hostess,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-16

The junior class OF tho High school
gave party Friday evening at tho
nome of Mrs. L. J. Martin to pay COM
pIlment To Miss Bryant who is IN tho
clly for a visit with her sister Miss
Mamie Bryant teacher I'm the High
school Games and music with gem
uino school fun mado up the evening
Tor the twenty or moro guests and
at late hour refreshments were
served.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-16
InTERARY AND MUsICAL CLUBs

LITERARY AND MUSICAL CLUBS.
Tho meeting Of the Ruskin Art
Club Monday afternoon was the last
regular one for the year as the next
meeting win combine two meetings
and viii bo an open session. 1t was
held at the home Of Mrs. W. Lyle
Dickey, as the next meeting will be
also, and to this session each member
viii be given the privilege of asking
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-16

Tho sunday school class Of Mrs.
Myrtle Copporc gave n candy pulling
In the basement Of the church, the
Boston Avenue NJ. T.. south last even
Ing to raise funds for their class ex-
pcnses. A fee of ten cents was char
ged to pull and the girls pulled for n
prize Mrs. =. r. Knlckerbocker, Mrs
w c. Farmer Miss Brummot and
Miss Wadsworth assisted Mrs, Coppage
Tho class is made up OF twonty-four
gIrll,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-16

Commencement exercises were held
az the Sand Springs schools Friday
evening and n large assomhlagc list
oned TO the program a musical COM
ody with Miss Maggie Lindsey taking
the leading part was given also
farce breach Of promise suit skit.
Tho music pupils Of Mrs Mrytlo Cop
page went out and gave literally Of
their talent IN both piano and vocal
numbers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-16
nINNNns M M-NCmnnNs-

Mr. and Mrs M0urIce DovIun0
entertained with an Easter appointed
dinner Tuesday evening, having MS
guests Mr. ana Mrs. ~. E Smiley,
Mr. and Mrs. Lon r. Stons1ury Miss
Topkah smnsburN Mr. ard Mrs. G..
NJ Armstrong, Mr. u. Armstrong Of
Noodsficld, O., and Mrs rrultt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-16

Noodslicld, o., and Mrs. rrultt.
Mr. and Mrs g. G., Davis opened
their hoepItablc homo ON South Do
trolt Friday evening to one of the
most cleyorly original parties yet
chronIclcd, The guests were asked
20 come 10 "a "hcnpcck" party and the
plan OF the evening was carried out
lu the most pl,asurablc way In the
living room was a large center table
on which rested straw nest filled
with Easter eggs Reaching out from
this were bright colorcd ribbons for
the ladies and gentlemen which, when
pulled. gave the ladies' favurs of
things suggestive OF the occasion. The
gentlemen drew ladies' name for
the luncheon hour Vases of carna-
TONS lent their floral beauty. The
greatest fun of the evening was IN
tho 'hcnpeck' contest where the men
wcro asked to initiate chanticlcor and
FOR this effort Messrs McRrney and
kimmons tied for the favor ana in
II second attempt honors were still
undecided SO the favor was divided
and was set of six hand painted salt
cellars. The ladies acted as Judges
over this contest and when the ladies'
were asked o. do their part and
'oaokle," Mrs. Kerr and Mrs. Kim
mons tied for the favor and a second
trial awarded the honors TO Mrs. Korr
ANA she received hand painted loaf
RI IL
the BOBBY an Easter novelty. The.
gentlemen were asked 10 tell of the
most "henpcckcd" event OF their
whole lives and many family secrets
came to light I'm this recital. A light
supper was served IN the dining room
from small tables which had for their
noral adornmont vases OF sweet pons
and hand-pointed place cards I'm
Easter lily design. The same flowers
and vases and baskets of white roses
were placed at various other places lp
the dining room. The r1otsg wore
Ilr and Mrs, Fred 8 Clinton. Or. aul
Mrs William Harrison Dr and Mrs
\, w Roth, Or and Mrs 8. H. Kim
mons, Rev and Mrs c. W. Kerr, Mr..
ana Mrs y II Mckinney Mr. and Nlrs
i p. Shallonbcrgor Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
clinton, Mr. ana Mrs. w. %. Gordon
nnd MIR and Mrs w. n. Ucudren
Mrs clinton and Miss Marjorie Davis
EaNe OF their musical talent on tho
piano ANA MISS Mabel WhIto served
punch during the evening
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-16

Tho ladies Of tho II. A. A. Club
met with Mrs. l.. Bumgarner Friday
afternoon from Q until o'clock, at
her beautiful now homo IN tho Lynch.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-16
FORMAL AND INFORMAL.

''iNh W NN' INlbNNNlh
Artistic appointments pl spring
Flowers ana loving thoughunlnoFs for
me pleasure OF tho guests character
Hrd me afternoon FINHn Ilurd1y 10y
Mrs samuel q, Davis Of souih De-
trolt 10 number of hor irlonds In the
elderly scL vases of cnrnal Hons woro
here the guests assembled for tho
haupy hours II Wns called 'Won-
d'r MI' party ANA the name proved
" most hoppy one the ruoss wore
given bright balls oI yarn ana rn-
4u'sird to Knit amy oruH' fancy
chose Concealed I'm the I"lI7 were
dainty hand painted Easter Ilypr
Ct powder boxes. sIIi ana pepper
thhhtfs, PIN trays, etc. MISS Mabel
Nhij. served punch during this hour
~ O'Clock tine guests Wuro asked Jo
the dining room for % two course
IuHor luncheon the ices especially
carving out the idea, hr.nr frozen
rabbit shaped. Thc table had for
its floral center p.uro % mound rual-
Toned from sweet peas, yIulcw md
miles VI tine valley at cIlhor cud
were vases of white roses pnprg
were marked hy hand painted El tor
oouocIts Miss Marjorie Davis dWgh-
ter of the home, assisted ana mvr q
musical program Tine ruta.s ah1r-
ing the delightful hospitality which
is always dispensed at Inc Davis
home were MrsdGmos j. ~ Seaman,
j. IT, lNdcckcr w. -. han, q. n.
NlpIUlaDu S II E,rI,u 10 Anti
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-16

Tho Wednesday Bridge Club held
a quiet meeting this week with Miss
Jennie Lyman Of South Denver as
hostess. There were two tables OF
pInycrs ana n one course luncheon
followed the games.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-16

Hackett j. H. French, Louise Joseph
j. W. Attelberger II. A. Thompson
George Bullctte, j. y. Hawkins, c.
A. Mechlin, NJ A. Wicss NJ J. Fred
crlck and W, A, Vandcycr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-16

Continued on page soven.)
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-31
CASTINE.

VIII johnson, OF Melrose, Mass, is the
guest of J. NJ. vogell.
Z. F. Bates, OF wollaston, Mass, is
spendinga few days here, looking after
his cottage.
Mrs. Leon Sawyer, of Portland, is visit
ing Mr.. Sawyer's parents, John Sawyer
ST., and wife.
George Clancy and wife, OF New York,
have arrived to spend their vacation with
Mrs. clancey's parents, DR.. E. e. Phil
brook and wife.
Mrs. Eugene Hooper and son Carl, OF
Belfast, who have spent several days with
Mrs. Hooper's mother, Mrs. Martin, re-
turned home on Monday.
A union memorial service was held at
the Methodist church Sunday morning.
The sermon was by the Rev. Mr.. Lowell OF
the Methodist church, assisted by Rev.
Mr.. Patterson. Music was by the Uni
tartan choir.
MAY -. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-31
COUNTY NEWS.


Mrs. Kate L. Pray and Mrs. Julia Fer.
maid attended the grand chapter O. e. g..
in Bangor.
Ezra Richardson and wife are receiving
congratulations on the birth OF q daugh-
ter, born May rs.
Miss Maxine Brown entertained a few
friends Wednesday in honor Of her
twelfth birthday.
The Central house has beeeu pot in or
der, painted and papered throughout, and
will be occupied by DIR. r. l.. Grindle.
The Seal Harbor dramatic club pre-.
scented "rhe vagabond" at Masonic hall
Friday evening, to fair sized audience.
The people Of this place were sorry to
bear OF the death OF Mrs. Nellie Lurvey.
OF Dracut, Mass. She was formerly Nellie
seavey, OF this place. 1t was little less
than year ago she started for Mt. Desert
with her father, Horatio Seavey, who died
on his way at Southwest Harbor. Mrs.
Lnrvey had been in poor health all winter,
but hoped in the spring to come to her old
home here. Much sympathy is expressed
here for the bereaved family.
MAY %. II
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-31
SULLIVAN HARBOR.

Mrs. Newsome, Of Boston, was recent
guest of Mrs. Timayenis at Kozinook.
Sorosis meets Thursday evening, Mrs.
Annie Bunker and Margaret Smith ma
irons.
Mrs. Warren Urann and daughter ar
rived Monday morning from Chelsea,
Mass.
Sunday mail service takes effect June 5.
Morning mail west and evening mail
schedule goes into effect June L.
Invitations have been issued for the
wedding OF Miss Dorothy Crosby Walker,
Of Brooklyn, N. Y, to James Pendleton
Helm, jr., on Wednesday, June Ia, at
Grace church.
The social and entertainment Thursday
evening by the school children, under the
management of Miss Grey and Mrs.jW. II.
Seavey, was great success. The program
OF music, Rotations, tableaux, ghost
drill and goodnight drill was much en-
joyed. Punch and cake were served.
May %. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-31
BORN.

AUsrIN-At Lamone, May 81, to Mr. and Mrs
Hollis f Austin, a son.
BENSON-Sedgwick, May IS, to Mr. and Mrs
Frank G Benson, son.
CROCKETT-At Ellsworth, May 25, to Mr. and
Mrs Lester Crockett, a son.
EATON-At Deer Isle, May -, to Mr. and: Mrs
Goodwin P Eaton. daughter.
EATON-At Little Deer Isle, May 10, to Mr.
and Mrs Arthur d Eaton, daughter.
GRAY-At Sedgwick, May I6, to Mr. and Mrs
Andrew NJ Gray, a son.
RANDALL-At South Gouldsboro, May 81, to
Mr. and Mrs Leigh Randall. a daughter.
SNOWMAN-At Little Deer Isle, May %, to
Mr. and Mrs George E. Snowman, a son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-31
FRANKLIN.

George w. Remission, OF Augusta, is Wis
itipg relatives in town.
Cecil Butler, wife and young son are in
town from Harrington.
Rev. E. s. Drew, of Winter Harbor, will
give the Memorial day address here.
Rev. II. B. Arey will deliver the bacca-
laureate sermon at the Baptist church
June IS.
Mrs. Carrie Bragdon and daughter Miss
Della and Miss Clara Leavitt were in Ban
gor last week.
The Maxwell touring car passed through
Saturday, the family going east to their
camp at Grand Lake Stream.
G. A. r. veterans attended morning and
afternoon services at both churches Sum
day. The sermons are highly spoken Of.
Stephen Knowles, who was station agent
here for some time, was in town Sunday
from Princeton, where he has position.
The social and ice-cream sale by the
graduating class netted them s21. That OF
the juniors Friday evening was also sue
cessful, they realizing S12.
A large congregation at the Methodist
church sunday afternoon listened intent
ly to Rev. H. B. Haskell, whose theme was
the progress Of civic Righteousness. An
interesting and touching feature OF the
service was the christening OF the infant
daughter OF II. Z. Bunker and wife and the
infant son of Eugene y. Bunker and wife,
The twentieth marriage anniversary OF
Edward G. Dyer and wife was observed
Thursday evening by party OF friends
who surprised them at their cheerful
home. Refreshments, furnished by the
visitors, were served and tokens OF theil
esteem were presented the worthy couple
with whom delightful evening was
spent.
MAY %. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-31
DIED.

BELL-At South Brooksville, May %, John
Francis Bell, aged 70 years.
BOWDEN-At Bar Harbor, May 26, N F Bow
den, aged "A years.
CRABTREE - At North Sullivan, May 81,
James Crabtree, aged 50 years.
FRAZIER-At Trenton, May 81. Richard w
Frazier, aged So years.
GRANT-At Bar Harbor, May %, Mrs W M
Grant, aged IS years, 10 months.
HIGGINS-At Randolph, Mass, May 1S, Miss
Ellen f Higgins, of Deer Isle, aged 70 years
LYMBURNER--At North Brooksville, May "a
Miss Mary Lymburner, aged 81 years,
months, II days.
MANNING-At Falmouth Foreside, May %
Maud Saunders, wife of DR. John Man
ming, of Everett, Washington, formerly Of
Ellsworth.
PERRY-At Bluehill, May Is, Fred Maynard
Perry, aged 81 years, 20 days.
TRIPP-At Vinalhaven, May 8, Ovid Trip
of Deer Isle, aged IS years, months.
YOUNG-At Gouldsboro, May rs, Warren
Young, aged "a years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-31
NORTHEAST HARBOR.

Halls market opened this week.
Miss Gladys Moore, OF Ellsworth, is in
town.
DR.. Theodore Durham and family ar
rived Sunday.
Miss Ethel Weber is employed at Wood
Bros. restaurant.
Harry Blaisdell, OF Franklin, is en-
ployed by A. A. Stanley.
George Mayo is erecting milk stand
near Holmes shoe store on Main street.
Thomas Coster arrived last week. Hs
will open Harborside restaurant June 10
The Boy Scouts got in another good days
work on their camp on Brown mountain
Saturday.
The Dana family, who will occupy the
Huntington cottage this season, are ex-
pected this week.
Tuesday evening of last week an ice
cream social was held at the Neighbour
hood house for the benefit OF the primary
school.
Among the summer visitors to arrive
last week were w. ID. Lewis and family
Dewitt Parshall and family, William
Pepper and family.
May %. w.