davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-16
POVERTY.

Ii is wonderful what Tolstoy
has done. He could do no more
For d nobleman. with the mos'
arfstocratic ancestry. to REFUSE
to be supported in idleness. TO III
sist upon working with his own
hands and to share as much d.
possible the hardship and ton VI
peasant class which bur &c
Gently was slave class is tpe
greatest thing he could do. nu'
II Is impossible for him TO sn"
their poverty. for poverty Is w.
the lack Of things; 1t Is the iea'
and the dread of want.-W' -
H0wells.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-16
PUTTING COLTS TO WORK.

Young Drafters Should Be In Harness
a. Two Years of Age.
All horses destined for life of ser
vitude should be broken the winter
before they are two years old, saws
John Mason IN the National Stockmap
II Of draft blood and fairly grown.
weighing. say Loo pounds the sprinc
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-16
Beef Cattle Ration.


Inc only certain WV 10 find ont
what sort OF cows W. nave is to tas,
them Sometimes the r,.su.ts are very
disappointing and We may wish we
nad not done II. hut In the end n 10
great, IL our advantage
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-16

result was cost or z cents per pound
for the gain made by the lambs on the
oilmeal ration. while the gain of those
fed cottonseed meal cost 31-3 cents
per pound
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-16
Pays to Treat Stock Kindly.

An Illinois farmer writes: 1--WE hired
a man once because we noticed that
be spoke pleasantly to his team. 1t
was small thing. but the straws
show which way the wind blows. He
stayed with us three years-only left to
go on to farm of his Owu-and all
that time We never heard a curse or
saw blow struck In anger. The stock
did better during those three years
than II had done for a long tine. The
cows looked more thrifty. the horses
grew less skittish and restless. and
even the young stock settled down into
regular. sober habits. Did II pay: Try
II yourself and see" kansas Farmer
Open Brides Best
Every man who handles horses
should have the fundamental gift of
common sense. says the Farm journal,
A young. highly bred. trstting bred
mare has been working o1 q farm for
two years with an aged horse yf ligh,.
or weight. The Young mare nas fire.,
ted and fnmed. always half a leny,n
anead of the old horse. Recentls IN
man handling the team changed l..
open brides At once the young mar,
te'i into her proper place. accomni,s,c;
'pg herself ~ the older horse. sw,
could see wn"r was going ON and SEE. n.
Ell TO realize what was expected Of aa..
Beef Cattle Ration.
A ration Of shelled corn cottons.,,,
','ea,' oat straw and silage fattened
me Indiana sta'ion cattle quicker ana
cheaper than did ration of sbeIled
corn. c"ttonseed meal. clover hay and
""rn slower. Silage is cheaper and bet.
ter than clover.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-16
HANDSOME BOOK ON PANAMA.PAclFlC INTERNATIONAL
EXPOSITION AND PANAMA CANAL REGION MAILED
TO ALL lNQUlRERS FREE OF CHARGE.

HANDSOME book profusey
"a
Exposition be held in Francisco Feb
1915 and of the Panama
the
The booklet
% Manager
Publications. Pacific
position building. Francisco, the booklet
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-16
THE NEST.


found birds nest In a tree.
Now. what was that to you or
A last years birds nest In
tree?
And yet | marveled when saw
The tiny nest of hair and straw,
Designed and built by natures
A vacant home and lovely still.
Though buffeted by winds at
will.
A finished work Of wondrous
skill:
A thing of beauty to conceive,
With only beak to form and
weave,
A dream Of art, so soop to leave.
The little nest that pleased and
thrilled
My soul with reverence had
filled
God taught the robin how to
build.
IS. Minerva Boyce in Farm
Journal
Evening journal., 1914-12-18
Imprisonment Tor PART
OF CITY COURT Sentence

When Judge Churchman sentenced six
liquor dealers convicted before HIM in
June last of selling liquor ut two bars
under one license or Of selling bottles
without having a special license, he did
not impose sentence of imprisonment.
He fined each dealer 500 and in his
opinions referred TO the statutory pro-
vision that conviction automatically
carried with it revocation of license.
The Judge, however, stated that he
would accept full responsibility Tor not
imposing sentence of Imprisonment
along with the fine
The record of the cases in City Court
showed that fine OF 500 and costs had
been imposed but contained mo- refer
cncc TO forfeiture of license, that not
being made a part of the record because
forfeiture OF of liccllsc is considered in
the statute. When the appeal from the
conviction OF the six dealers came up in
Superior Court yesterday counsel for
them asked that the Judgment OF the
City Court as it appeared ON the record
ho sustained and this was done. This
sustained the 500 fine. The statement
that the original sentence by Judge
CAurchman provided also for six months
imprisonment was erroneous.
Evening journal., 1914-12-18
RETURNED SUIT, 50
larceny CHARGE FALLS

Charles Palmer, colored. was ar
raigned in City Court this morning
charged with the larceny Of a suit be-
longing to Nellie Potter, colored. Of
No. 1925 Walnut street. but was dis
missed after proving he had returned
the clothes. The Potter woman was
the first witness called by the State
but her testimony was valueless, as
she was in a cell at police head
quarters on Thanksgiving Day, when
the alleged theft took place William
Harris. colored, said he had given
Palmer the suit
Acting Deputy City Solicitor Philip
l.. Garrett asked the court to nolle
prosse the suit.
Evening journal., 1914-12-18
LEWES FIREMEN TO
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LlSWES. Del. Dec. 1S.-At a meet
ing Of the Lewes Volunteer Fire De-
partment the following committee
was appointed for entertaining the
Milford Fire Department and band
Wednesday evening. December 30. in
the auditorium here: Ebe T. Lynch,
chairman; Thomas Enos. Clifton
Maull, Leroy l.. Evans, Carl Poynter,
William Hendricks and Percy b.
Vickers. A banquet will be one of
the features.
The following committee was also
named to arrange for entertainments
during the winter to help pay of the
debt Of S40O on the new automobile
ire engine: Ebe r. Lynch, chairman
Leroy l.. Evans and Clifton Maull.
Evening journal., 1914-12-18
HARRINGTnN,s SncIAL SIDE.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
HARRINGTON, Del. Dec. 1s.--The
Y. p. B. met on Thursday evening at
the home of Miss Helen Hatfield.
Miss Lillian sapp is spending some
time with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Soloman Sapp.-Miss Catherine
Lynch spent Wednesday evening with
Miss Minnie Price.-Mr. and Mrs. J
Wroten we're Milford visitors on
Wednesday Arlie Wix visited
Mrs. Ella Troupe on Wednesday,
James Cahall was a Milford visitor
this Week.-Mrs. Eva Wingate and
Miss Caroline Lane visited their par
ents this week.-Mrs. Markert was
Wilmington visitor on Tuesday. MIR.
and Mrs. Robert Wyatt, of Browns
Vile we're town visitors this week.
Fletcher Price visited friends here on
Thursday Miss Ella Wix. Of near
Whites Church. spent Tuesday even
ing in town.
Evening journal., 1914-12-18

horse blanket, II. Ysrger.
Harry Dolson-Second prize, axe.
White Bro.
Frank deli. Janvier - Book and
horn.
Ladies' Corn Shelling Contest-Mrs
Mary Burris-First prize, breast pin,
Baynard, Banks & Bryan.
Mrs. Harry Dolson-Second prize,
handbag. Cohen & Finkelstein.
Miss Clara Sutton - Book and a
rubber man.
Greatest Number Of Blue Ribbons
Mrs. S. Simon, Mrs. Kilvington, 5
each, for which the 80 prize from
George w. Burris was divided between
the two contestants.
Evening journal., 1914-12-18
LEwEs AIDS RELGIANs-

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWEs Del, Dee. ls.-At meeting
Of the committee for the Belgian Re-
lief Fund in Lewes and vicinity, Captain
lohn X. Price was elected as chairman
and Napoleon B. Register as secretary
and treasurer The committee also APP
pointed the following TO take subscrip-
tions; Woolsey Hopkins, at Coolsprng;
Harry J.. payntcr, at Nassau; William
G. Dodd, at Midway, and Dr. Walter p
Robinson. al Rehoboth The basement
of the old Methodist Episcopal Church
has been secured to store donations.
Evening journal., 1914-12-18
CHAUFFEUR WAVES
HEARING This Time

When George w. Hogan, colored,
an employc of the w. ID. Mullen Com
pany. grocers. was again arraigned in
City Court today charged with man
slaughter in connection with the
death OF John Murphy, an employe
Of the Wilmington Gas Company who
was killed by an auto truck at Sec
ond and Orange streets, last Satur-
day. William 7. Lyman, counsel for
the defense. waived a hearing. Hogan
was then held for the Court of Gen
eral Sessions in $4,000 bail.
The defendant was given prelimi-
nary hearing yesterday. but the case
was dismissed when the State failed
to connect Hogan with the death of
mir. Murphy. Hogan was re-arrested
yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-12-18
NEW YEARS DANCE AT DOVER.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. Dec. 1S.-The young
men Of Dover will give the usual New
Years dance on Thursday evening,
December 81, in the new State
Armory. The following have been
named as patronesses-Mrs E. S. An
dcrson, Mrs William Denney, Mrs. r.
l.. Holiday, Mrs. c. j. Harrington,
Mrs. George NJ. Jones, Mrs. r. r. Ken
ney, Mrs. Walter Morris. Mrs. Daniel
Mifflin. William Parvis, Mrs. H. A..
Richardson. Mrs. J. p. Salisbury. Mrs.
James Pennewill, Mrs. w. II. Walker.
Mrs. Beniah Watson, Mrs. J. H. Will
son. Robinson's orchestra. Of VIII
mington, will furnish the music.
Evening journal., 1914-12-18
MIR. CUNNINGHAM At LEAVES.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWEs. Del, Dec. 1S.-The Rev
Henry Cunningham, Of Wilmington,
will preach at both morning and even
ing service in the Presbyterian church
on Sunday, the Rev. julius A. Horold.
pastor OF the church. having been
transferred to Salisbury.
Evening journal., 1914-12-18
Pyralin Goods

We carry very complete line OF
Toilet Articles made Of Pyraln. in col
ors, blue and pink, as we'll as white.
Pyraln Hair Brushes, SOC to $500
each.
Pyralin Combs, 25c TO 75c each.
Pyralin Trays, 25c to Sl.0O each.
Pyralin Soap Boxes, 25c to soc each.
Pyralin Tooth Brush Holders, 25c TO
SOC each.
Pyralin Hair Receivers SOC.
Pyralin Puff Boxes, SOC.
Pyralin Jewel Cases, $500.
Pyralin Baskets, $500.
Pyralin Infant Sets, 75c to Sl.75.
Pyralin Child's Sets, S2.25 each.
Pyraln Toilet Cases. $3.50 and $i.0O
Pyralin Toilet Cases with German
silver mountings, $l.50 to $3.50.
Ellsworth American., 1914-10-21
SPRAY.
SEAWALL.

Mrs. Nancy Sawyer is visiting at Nc
Kinley.
{. e. Metcalf and wife spent the week
end at their cottage here.
Isabel Dolliver, who has been at the
Clsremont for the summer, is home.
d. s. Mooney, of Togus, is visiting in
town. He is staying with r. E. Newman
and wife.
Mrs. Nettie Stanley, of Cranberry Isles,
visited her brother, Henry Squirting, last
week.
Al Eamsdell is having a piece built on
his house. B. T. Dolliver is doing the
work.
Mrs. Lucy King left last week for
Danversport, Mass, to spend the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. George Parker.
w. p. Kent, wife and son Wallace, who
have been visiting relatives here, returned
to their home at the Cuckolds light sta
tion, Boothbay Harbor, Tuesday.
Oct. 10. T. f. ID.
Ellsworth American., 1914-10-21
COUNTY NEWS.
FRANKLIN.

James Bunker and wife visited Calais
last week.
Charles Macomber arrived home from
Portland Saturday.
Friends of Miss Alta BlsisdeIl are glad
to note her improved health.
Frank Cousins, who has been employed
in Aroostook county, is home.
Maurice Fernsld spent Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. Gertrude Fernald.
Miss Edna Donnell has gone to Camden,
where she has position in shirt factory.
Miss Barbara Stinson was up from Seal
Harbor few days last week, visiting rela-
tives.
Oliver Springer and wife, of Portland,
were weekend guests OF Mrs. Abbie
Dunn.
Mrs. Follett Gerrish, of Kittery Point,
was a welcome visitor among old home
friends last week.
Mrs. belmont Dwelley, with two chill
dren, of Alexander, is visiting her parents
at the Methodist parsonage.
Mrs Harris Bunker returned to North
east Harbor Thursday, accompanied by
her sister Hazel for two weeks visit.
Mrs. Belle Cole, of Somervilie, Mass,
was pleasant surprise guest Of her sis
ter, Mrs. Lottie Gay, and other relatives
here, last week.
Miss Gertrude Bragdon, of Houlton, a
recent guest OF her cousin, Mrs. H. P.
Blaisdell, left to visit her mother at La
moline Saturday.
Mrs. Thomas Daley, with daughter and
son. OF West Sullivan, was Sunday guest
of her parents, William Brown and wife.
Mr.. Brown continues feeble.
Mrs. Eben Smith has an ambitious pull
let whose secreted nest was recently dis.
covered with nine eggs therein. But the
price of eggs continues to soar.
The chicken supper at the Methodist
vestry last week WIS well patronized, the
receipts amounting to nearly SIS. The
tables we're attractively laid, the menu ex-
cellent and bounteous, the white-aproned
walters attentive. OF course the appe-
tizing viands were the products OF our
homemakers' skill, but the men were per-
feet as well in their role of entertainers,
and displayed rare ability in the whole
serving.
Oct. 10. g.
Ellsworth American., 1914-10-21
SADIE.
RASS HARROR

Mrs. Ida Pray Guthrie, who has been
here with her parents most OF the summer,
has little daughter, born Sunday morn
ing.
The food and rummage sale given Fri
day afternoon and evening was a success.
The proceeds, s22.5o, will be used to pur-
chase new books for the library.
The boys of the Y. NJ. c. A. gave an en-
tertainment at the community building
Monday evening, which was much en-
joyed. The first part consisted of amusing
shadow pantomimes, after which the boys
gave an exhibition of racing, including
crab-race, grasshopper-race, candle-races,
and others. The affair was under the
direction OF Mr.. Davies, the enthusiastic
Y. M. c. A. director, who is doing ex.
cellent work here, as we'll as at the other
places under his charge.
Oct, L. w
Ellsworth American., 1914-10-21
WEST GouLpsBoRo.,

Eugene Ash and wife were week lend
visitors at FL. p. Ash's.
Charles H. Wood, of Bar Harbor, was in
town Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Jellison and Miss Rena
Springer, OF Hancock, visited at A. w.
Gordon's for the weekend.
DIR. Frank L. Wood and wife, Miss Ruth
and Master David were weekend visitors
at Mrs. John Woods.
Allen S. Kingsley and Eugene Mitchell,
OF Bar Harbor, spent a few days last week
with Mr.. Kingsley's mother.
Mrs. Laura Allen, who has spent the
summer with her mother, Mrs. Annie
Sargent, has returned to her home in
Everett, Mass.
Miss Lottie Wooster, who has been
visiting Mrs. A. w. Gordon, returned to
her home at Washington Junction Mon
day
Ellsworth American., 1914-10-21
SUNSET.

Arthur Powers is home from yachting.
Mrs. Joseph Stinson has moved to Ston-
ington.
Mrs. Susie johnson is visiting her sister
in Brownville.
Frank G.. Lufkin is building bungalow
on land next to the library.
Mrs. Caleb Paris is visiting her father,
II. w. Knowlton, who is ill.
Mrs. Arthur Sylvester and Mrs. NJ. A.
Holden left Thursday for Quincy. Mass.
Mrs. f. A. Small is quite ill. Her son,
DR.. A. NJ. Small, is here from Freedom.
The M. w. B. society has engaged
Maurice Gray and Will Weymouth to
paint the cemetery fence.
Misses Katherine and Minerva Buel
have closed their cottage for the season.
Miss Kate Sylvester accompanied them to
their home in Litchfield, Conn.
Oct. 13. SADIE.
Ellsworth American., 1914-10-21

About 100 were present. After bontitui
dinner, business meeting was held, and
speeches we're made by Rev. Mr. Logic
and Rev. MIR. Augur and Lester MeFar-
land. Those from out OF town were Mrs.
Belle Brandt, OF Dorchester, Mass; Mrs.
William Fl. Holmes, OF Southwest Hsrbori
Miss Celeste Hamor, of Ellsworth; Bloom
field Smith, Mrs. Cram, Dyer Young and
wife, and Mrs. Moon, OF Iamoine; Mrs.
Frances Springer and Mrs. Sophia Hamor,
OF Trenton.
Oct. 49, ANNE
Ellsworth American., 1914-10-21
WEST EDEN.
CRUMBS.

Donald Cowing, who has been quite ill
the past week, is better.
The family OF John Mayo, who has oc-
cupied the house OF Carl Paine the past
summer, has moved TO Bar Harbor.
On account of the storm Saturday, 1t
was necessary to postpone the local
union of Christian Endeavor one week.
Work has begun on the gravel road
which the town voted recently to build to
connect the State-aid road with the ma
cadamized road.
Ansel Higgins left last Thursday to visit
friends at Hulps Cove. From there he
went to join his family at Sullivan, and
returned home to Portland Saturday.
Oct. 10. NJ.
Ellsworth American., 1914-10-21
NEW S
SOUTHWEST HARBoR.

-. -, NJ. -. A.. -.
-, 80 ....s,.s o.. ,s..,. -. = ....s-
!, o. saa,~.. '
large nnmoer rom femetic iodge,
i. U. Y. r., went 70 bangor last week tor
~ ~ '
arthur Somes ana wiie, with MT. ana
drs. iower as guests, TOOK an automopiie
trip TO bangor ana other places last week.
James Scott and wife, with Mrs.
Dresser, are enjoying vacation in Bangor
and Ellsworth. Mrs. May Sawyer is
housekeeper during their absence.
Capt. Roland Lunt and wife were called
to West fremont by the critical illness Of
Cant. Lunt,s mother. who PASSED quietly
away on Saturday, Oct. II, at the age OF
eighty-six years, The funeral was held
Monday,
Ellsworth American., 1914-10-21
TEACHERS MEETING.

The district teachers meeting was held
here Oct. 10, in the new schoolhouse, with
large attendance. The program in
cluded talks by Mrs. Mary L. Hastings,
critic teacher of Castine normal, on teach
ing the Progressive Road to Reading",
and on practical Busy Work.; talk by
DIR. j. S. Bragg, of Winter Harbor, on
chiIdren's diseases as related to the school,
and talks by Supt. Gordon OIL various
phases of school work.
Miss Carolyn Lovejoy, the local teacher,
served cocoa and a light lunch as q
demonstration OF the posi- bilities of the
noon-hour lunch for school children when
under the direction of the teacher.
Twenty-three teachers were present,
representing every common school but
one in the district.
Evening program: Piano solo, Miss
Spear; vocal solo, Miss Presson; reading,
Miss Perkins; vocal duet, Miss Presson
and Mr.. Orcutt; violin solo, Fred Grant;
reading, Miss Perkins; vocal solo, Mr..
Orcutt.
The ladies of the village had their baked
po0a SuPPoh WIG eolAo efehAnss enleftoih-
ing the teachers, followed by social
dance. Music was by F. A. Noyes and
wife, assisted by Fred Grant and G. c..
Gouldsboro. This being the first supper
in the new hall and a successful time,
both socially and financially, all were
much pleased, and hope Supt. Gordon
may have another teachers meeting here
soon. Proceeds of the evening, s34.
Oct 10. l..
Ellsworth American., 1914-10-21
AsHyrLLE.

Mrs. Flora Msnsur, OF East Dixmont, is
visiting her brother, Moses Bartlett.
Mrs. Leman Albee, who visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Margaret Gilks, in New York, Is
home. Mrs. Gilks and young son accom-
panied her.
There were special exercises by Mrs
w. M. Pettee's class in the Sunday school
Sunday. Program: Recitation, Wilton
Hanna; duet, Sadie and Dora Martin;
recitation, Shirley Tracy; violin solo
Philip Martin; reading, Ada Bartlett;
song, Frank Farrin, Maurice Bragdon,
Philip Martin and Hugh Pettee. The
junior class will furnish program in one
month.
Oct. II. PHOEBE.
Ellsworth American., 1914-10-21
PRETTY MARSH.

The Bowlker cottage closed on Monday.
Miss s. NJ. vigue, who has been i'll two
weeks, is improving.
Miss Adele Carter is in Boston, where
she will attend school this winter.
Nathan Smsllidge, who has been en-
ployed at Northeast Harbor, is home.
Mrs. Madison Snow, OF Seal Harbor, is
spending few weeks with her father,
Capt. w. II. Freeman.
Miss Brown, Miss Charles and the
Misses Bjorg, OF New York and Northeast
Harbor, were the guests of Allen Smith on
Sunday.
Oct. L. G,
Ellsworth American., 1914-10-21
BLUEHILL FALLS.

A. B. Conary is out again.
1t is reported that Mrs. Nevin has sold
the Inn to Boston parties.
A. F. Conary is having some large
catches of herring in his weir.
Frank Mason and brother viii are do
ing carpenter work for Mrs. Weston.
Frank Teagle, who has spent few days
at the Point, will motor to Cleveland this
week.
Wallace Hinckley is making some inn
provements at Mrs. Nevin's cottage,
Arcade.
Miss Har rbaugh has closed her cottage,
Ingleside, and is with Mrs. Haskell for
short stay.
Mrs. Edwin Weston and family have
gone TO Gloucester, Mass, for q short visit
before going to Dayton, o., their winter
home.
Oct. is. CRUMBS.
George Cochran and family have closed
Ellsworth American., 1914-10-21
advertisements.
advertisements.
-->c~>1>~H~~~~~~-o~~~~-- --4~4--~~1~-~-o->0~
WHY SUFFER ANY
STOMACH DISTRESS

Wnen M1-o-na Is Quick and Effec-
tive Remedy?
If your stomach is continually kick
ing up disturbance, causing distress
after eating, heartburn, coated tongue,
gas, sour taste OF food, and YOU
feel blue and nervous, you are suffer
ing from indigestion and dyspepsia.
It's needless for you to suffer, and
now is the time to quickly stop the
distress and regulate your upset stom-
ach.
Simply get from G. A. Parcher. or
any drug store, some Mi-o-na tabl6ts-a
simple prescription that does more
than give quick and lasting relief.
Mi-o-na soothes the irritated lining of
the stomach and stimulates the fow
Of the digestive juices so that what
you eat is converted into healthful
nourishment, then you are well and
strong, and no longer worry about
trifies or have restless nights.
Do not allow indigestion to wreck
your health and happiness bat get
some Mi-o-na tablets at once they
are cheap and harmless.
Ellsworth American., 1914-10-21
coREA.
Oct. 10.

Isaac Tracy, who recently lost his house
by fire, is building here.
Rev. l. B. Mower preached helpful ser
mon to good congregation here Sunday.
Mrs. Paul and her daughter Anna and
niece, Miss Morris, of Philadelphia, have
moved to J. II. Bridges house.
The ladies' aid society gave supper at
the union church last week. The pro-
ceeds, about s13, viii 90 towards new or
gan.
The Mormon church that is being built
here is completed on the outside. Work
has been suspended until further funds
are available.
Oct. 10. S.
Ellsworth American., 1914-10-21
REACH.
X. Y. z.

Edward johnson, wife and little grand
daughter, Carrie Williams, OF Stonington,
were the guests of relatives here Thurs
day.
Capt. A. F. Holden's house was seri-
ously damaged Thursday afternoon, by
fire, which was probably caused by an
before it was discovered by children COM
ing from school. The alarm was quickly
given, and the buildings were saved, but
the inside was badly burned, and furniture
was greatly damaged by smoke and heat
throughout the house. The dog was
found dead, overcome by smoke.
Oct. II. l..
Ellsworth American., 1914-10-21
WEST FREMONT.

Herbert s. Reed, who has been yachting,
is home.
Loren w. RumiIl has bought the Allan
Pierce house. Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce have
moved to the Cape.
Wilder l.. Robbins and Willie Reed, who
have been at work on the G. B. and II. line
OF steamers, are home. Schuyler Rumill,
who was on the same line, came nome two
weeks ago.
Oct. II. THELMA.
Ellsworth American., 1914-10-21
HANCOCK POINT.

Fred Young, Of Wilton, is visiting his
mother.
Lester Hall has gone to Augusta on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Lounder have a
baby girl, born Oct. 15.
Miss Jennie Ball is visiting her brother,
DIR. Whiting Ball, in Lincoln.
Mrs. Agnes King, of Ellsworth, visited
Mrs. Lucy Bail one day last week.
Mrs. Arthur Lounder is going to Bangor
Wednesday, where she has employment
for a short time.
Oct 49, e,
Ellsworth American., 1914-10-21

ATLANTIC.

G. p. Friend and wife, Of Sedgwick,
visited here last week.
Mrs. Gambler, who has spent the sum
mer at her cottage, left for New York last
week.
Mrs. Kate Joyce entertained the Re-
bekah circle on Saturday. Refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Hattie Barbour and son Lawrence,
Marian Trask and brother Leland, and
Mrs. Sylvia Stock bridge spent few days
recently in Rockland.
Oct. II. J.E. NJ.