davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-12
A TIMELY TIP
FOR EACH DAY
Some Appetizing Dishes
and HOW Tney Should
Be Prepared.

The smoked beef for breakfast
Sunday may be, either grilled or
creamed. For the former, freshen
the beef by pouring boiling water
over It, drain thoroughly and saute
in butter until curled and brown.
The apricot whip for dinner may
be made from the dried apricots A
pound of these stewed will make
this dessert and the apricot tapioca
for dinner Wednesday.
The cheese pudding served Tues
day at luncheon is souffle to which
grated cheese is added. A more eco
nomical dish would be the English
monkey, made as follows: Soak one
cupful of stale bread crumbs in one
cupful of milk for fifteen minutes
Melt one tablespoonful Of butter,
add one half cupful of mild cheese
cut in small pieces, and when cheese
Is melted add the soaked crumbs,
one egg slightly beaten, one-half tea
spoonful Of salt and few grains or
cayenne. Cook until smooth and
thickened and serve poured over
toasted crackers.
Macedonia means a mixture OF
vegetables. These may be nodded In
an aspic jelly or served in groups
on lettuce leaves with mayonaise
dressing.
Au gratin~means with Drowned
crumbs. so the scallops for dinner
Friday will be prepared as follows:
Saute the scallops a light brown in
butter. Melt one-half tablespoonful
of butter, add two tablespoonfuls Of
-four and cook until it almost turns
Col <f liz
Cook, stirring constantly, until Ii
thickens, add the scallops, season
with salt and paprika. Turn into a
buttered baking dish and cover with
buttered crumbs. Bake until the
crumbs are well Drowned. A little
onion sauted with the scallops when
they are first Drowned improves the
dish for some people.
For the banana salad serve balls
OF apple alternated with balls Of ba-
mana in boats of the banana skin
The apple and banana should be
marinated in a dressing OF one table
spoonful of lemon juice, three table
spoonsfuls of olive oil and one-half
teaspoonful of salt.
If there is steak left from the din
ner the second Sunday it may be
used as the casseroled dish Monday
Otherwise a piece of round or other
cheap cut may be used. If there Is
much nam left from preceding meals
some of that could also be used tc
advantage in the casserole, but lit
tie should be saved to chop for the
ham omelet to be served Tuesday a.
| luncheon.
Two cans of preserved fruit enter
into the desserts of Tuesday ant
Wednesday. Part of can OF cher
ries is jelled for Tuesdays luncheon
The rest of the cherries, together
with part Of can OF pineapple, Il
served in two crusts for the pie on
Tuesday and the rest Of the pineap
pie is served with cake for luncheon
! Wednesday.
IL Bermuda onions are disliked
! thew may be omitted from the bill
! Of fare. Radishes may be served In
| stead. or cucumbers may be had II
some markets.
In place OF the baked beans TO
Saturdays dinner pork outlets ma!
he served. The rest OF the Dime
will be as satisfactory with the pori
as with the baked beans.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-12
tURfEW RINGS ON
COURTlNG YOUTHS
Eight O'clock Time Set by Harris
vile, w. Va, as Bedtime Cor Its
Young People


Harrisville, w. Va.-This town of
800 persons. famous as the taxless
village. is bidding for fame again.
This time ii is through the enforce
ment of an ordinance which may make
many bachelors and "old maids"
from the youth of the town.
The eagle-eyed mayor arrested
three boys for violation of the cur
few law, requiring all persons under
20 years of age to be in their homes
by o'clock in the evening, and they
are threatening to begin legal pro-
ceedings, alleging that the curfew re-
stricts personal liberty and violates
the Constitution. The mayor, how
ever, declares the law will be en-
forced to the letter.
whats the Constitution got to do
with regulating the peace, good order
and civic etiquette of Huntsville, any
how?" he asks.
Harrisville is unique among the
cities of the world in that it levies
no property tax. This comes about
because the town owns its own nat
ural gas PLAINTIFF wells, lines and
equipment. This it rents out at in
tervals for short periods to the high
est bidder.
So productive has been this eX.
ample of municipal ownership and
skill in town management that some
years ago it was considered that ii
might be possible to declare divi
dends to the citizens, or offer bon
uses for births and newcomers.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-12
WIND NOT ACT OF GOD, SAYS
COURT

Oklahoma City. Okla.--A high wind
is not an act of God, in the meaning
of the law, according to the Supreme
Court, unless the gale is unpreceden-
ted for the section of the country
where it blew. Through the decision
J. H. Stubblefeld will collect $500
damages from the city of Purcell for
injuries suffered when a wooden sign
fell down and injured him during a
windstorm.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-12
FIND FORTUNE HIDDEN IN SHOE
BOX IN ATTIC
Search in Dead Woman's Home Re-
veals Papers Which Were Not
Known to Exist

Mt. Vernon, Ohio-In going through
the home of Mrs. Margaret Ridenour,
who died recently, appraisers of her
personal property found an old shoe
box in the attic containing $4,000 in
certificates of deposit, mortgage notes
and other valuable papers. Mrs. Ride
nour owned 700 acres of real estate.
but the finding of the papers was a
surprise. The estate is now worth
S125,000.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-12
LAUGHS TO DEATH AT HUS-
BANDS JOKE

Davenport. Iowa-Mrs. Charles
Mohr. AZ years old, laughed herself to
death at a joke told at the supper
table by hef husband. The woman
commenced laughing at Sis o'clock
and was in the grip of hysteria until
six hours later, when she died.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-12
BLAZING RABBIT FIRES HAY
Burrows Into Stack of Alfalfa on Big
Farm

Walla Walla, Wash.-Rabbits have
done great damage to the big 600 acre
Baker-Langdon apple orchard here,
and William Jonson, superintendent,
was told that a rabbit soaked in kero-
sene and lighted would lead all the
other rabbits from the place. He
caught one in a trap and tried II.
Instead of running out of the or
chard, the rabbit headed for his hole
in a large alfalfa stack and burrowed
deep into its depths, setting the hay
afire and endangering 1,500 tons.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-12
Mouse Restores Her Speech

Gloucester. Mass-Tw years ago
Miss Susie Lockport suffered an at
tack of acute topsilitis which left her
unable to talk. When a mouse ran
across the floor in front of her she
screamed and found that the power of
speech had returned.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-12

A desirable thing to know is how best
to sweeten the bitters of life with mirth.
Cultivate the habit of listening, young
man. It will come in handy if you ever
acquire a wife.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-12
TENNESSEE FORT A MYSTERY
Pile Of Stones Without History OF
Legend.

Manchester, Tenn.-A mysterious
old stone fort. which neither history
nor legend is able to account for
stands in this country not far from
this town II is about forty feet square
and 1t built of well dressed blue lime
stone rock, showing the art of skillful
workmanship.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-12
Crow Is Mueh.souqht Robber

Hazlehurst. Miss-A series of rob-
berries and burglaries which puzzled
officials were solved by Willie Jones,
q 10-year-old of this town, when he
discovered that a crow had taken the
missing jewelry. Most of the lost valu.
ables were found in a tree by the
youth.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-12
CAN DIVIDE HIS ATTENTION
Maine Banker is Able to Add Two
Sums at Same Time,

Boothbay, Maine-Sewall Maddox,
a cashier of a local bank. is mathe-
NAUTICAL genius, or perhaps ii would
be better to say that he has a double
barreled brain. Using both hands, he
can write out separate bills or add up
two columns of figures at the same
time
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-01-21
NORTH SULLIVAN.

Mrs. Bessie Springer entertained the
Golden Rule society Wednesday after
noon.
Dr. w. l.. Haskell, Of Lewiston, was
called here last week to see S. p. Havey
and Beuiah Wooster, who have been i'll
several months.
Reuben Merchant, Hollis Staples,
Everett Jeilison, Harvey Watson, and
Jerry Warren have returned home from
Stonington, where they have been en-
pioyed for few weeks.
The drama, .Down in Maine," was pre-
scented by the senior class OF the high
school in K. of P. hall Friday evening, to
a large and appreciative audience. Those
in the cast were Harvard Blaisdell, Willie
Dow, Ernest Andrews, Ray Partridge,
Leon Orcutt, Virgil Blaisdell, Sidney Os-
borne, Sara Bunker, Dorothy Merchant,
Gladys Rolfe, Mona Gordon. The play
was followed by dance.
Jan. 10. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-01-21

the people who have been for three
months without preacher excellent
sermons.
Paul Sawyer, who has been employed in
GreeDviIle two years, is, with his wife and
two little daughters, spending week or
two with his parents, Capt. EmmoDs Saw
yer and wife. Edward, who has been e1s-
pIoyed in northern Maine, is also at home.
The high school basket-ba team chaI-
ienged the Northeast Harbor boys, and on
Saturday evening a brisk and interesting
game was played al Masonic bali. the VS.
iting team winning by 5s-15. The local
players, who have only recently organ
lied, expected defeat, so took the result
with good grace.
In the death OF Rufus Mckay, which
occurred at his home Jan. 10. Southwest
Harbor loses a mBch-esteemed citizen,
who though past the allotted three score
and ten years, had been an active, hard
working man, of kind and genial nature,
ever ready to help the poor and unfortu-
nate, and bearing the Affections of life
with brave forfitude. Mr.. Mckay was i'll
bat short time, though since the death
of his wife, few months ago, his mind
had weakened, but he was up and about
until a week before paralysis closed the
long and useful life. His son Edward
came to help his sister care for their father
in his last days. The funeral took place
on one Of the coolest days OF the season, so
that many we're prevented from attending.
Mr.. Mckay leaves three sons and one
daug hter- John, VINO has been an Invalid
for several years, Rufus and EDWARD Me
Kay, and Alice Hodgdon, who has faith
fully cared for both parents in their last
days on earth.
Jan. 10. SPRAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-01-21
COUNTY NEWS.
WEST SEDGwICK.

Lizzie Gray is spending week with
Mrs. Mary Gray.
Miss Gladys Closson is working at Sedg-
wick for Mrs. Kief.
Mr.. Gilman has ten teams hauling wood
from the Mackey lot.
Martin Peaslee is cutting wood for his
brother James at the Cape.
Miss Lucy Astbury has been the guest
of Mrs. Almon Gray the past week.
Watson Gray is employed by HoIlie
Lymburner hauling wood from the Snow
lot.
Mrs. Henry Gray, of Mortified, VT, is
visiting her parents, Roscoe Gray and
wife.
Stella Carter has returned home from
Kenduskeag, where she has been en-
ployed by Mildred Vessel.
Mrs. Grace Chatto and little son Law
renee, of Sedgwick, have been visiting her
parents, Richard Benson and wife.
Jan. 10, x.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-01-21
ORLAND.
Mill.

Mrs. Fremont Patten is enjoying visit
in Boston ard vicinity.
Emery P. Patten has returned to his
work in Newport, n. H., after a vacation
with his mother, Mrs. Settie 3. Patten.
Mrs. Harold A. Leach, who is in the
hospital in Bangor for surgical treatment,
is rapidly improving, and is expected
home soon.
Capt. Charles Il. Saunders, of schooner
Northland- whose perilous experience of
Mstinicus during the recent gale has been
recorded, arrived at his home here Mon
day, leaving the disa bled schooner at
Searsport, where she was towed Monday
morning.
Guy Soper, whose critical illness of
peritonitis, following an operation for ap-
pendicitis, has been reported, is now
thought to be slightly improved, and
hopes of his recovery are entertained.
Others who are improving after serious
illnesses are Mrs. Irving Hutchings, Mrs.
Clifton Sparks, Mrs. Sewali CHM and
Wallace Heath.
Jan. 10. D.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-01-21
SPRAY.
CASTING.
Jan. 10.

Mrs. Noah Hooper is spending the week
in Searsport.
Mary Richardson spent last week in
Pressure Isle.
William F. Jude and wife were in Els
worth two days this week.
The German class met last Thursday
with Miss Hastings at the dormitory.
Blanche Staples, who is studying to be a
trained nurse IN the Portland hospital, is
home for few weeks.
Pauline Common and Cynthia Perkins,
who have been teaching in Northport,
returned to their homes in North Castine
Saturday.
The annual entertainment and ball by
the Odd Fellows last Friday evening was
grand affair. There were $50 guests, and
ali report fine time.
The Alliance met Wednesday evening at
the home OF w. A. Kicker. The hostesses,
Mrs. Kicker and Mrs. Joseph Morey,
served ice-cream and cake
Jan. 10. q
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-01-21
COUNTY, NEWS.
sTosIyGToS.


Mrs John Tyler arrived last week from
visit in Vermont.
The founder and smeIt fishermen have
been making large catches the past week.
Miss Mary Wood is teaching at West
Stonington, after several weeks vacation.
Elmer z. Crockett went to Swans
Island Monday to install officers OF the
Odd Fellows.
Res. Mr.. PeIIey, with pastors from out
OF town, is holding meetings in the
Methodist church.
Rockbound Rebekah lodge will install
officers Jan. 20. Mrs Cunningham, of
vinaihayen, installing officer.
In the cold wave OF last week the harbor
was frozen to Powder island. The three
master owned by Capt. Samuel Goss is at
the Hagan & Co.'s wharf, where she viii
remain the rest of the winter.
The past week has been one of INSTALL
atious- Joshua Davis, 1. o. o. F.; Reliance
lodge, 2. and A. NJ; Juanita chapter, o.
e. ). Mrs. Della Small, retiring matron
OF the chapter, was presented with 8 solid
gold past matron's jewel
Norman Hutchinson, of this time, who
was on the schooner John Paul, sunk in
Nantucket sound, arrived home Friday.
He reports severe weather, hard time.
BE has bad cold. and is considerably
FROST bitten about the face.
Jan. Is. Mill.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-01-21

The sixty-fourth annual report of the Union
Mutual Life Insurance Co. is gratifying ex-
hibit of continued progress under the eff.
cient management headed by President Fred
e. Richards.
notwithstanding the disturbed business
conditions of the past year the Union Mutual
shows an increase Of $724,627 in new insur-
ance over 1912, while the outstanding insur-
ance in force on the paid-for basis advanced
to sa.osa.4s. from which, as the report
points out, "the goodwill OF the home COM
munity may well be inferred"
The continued progress and prosperity of
the Union Mutual shown in each yearly re-
port, whether general business conditions be
favorable or otherwise, not only attest the
strength Of the company and the enterprise
and efficiency Of its management, but afford an
evidence OF general well-being in the com.
munity highly satisfactory to the people Of
Argus.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-01-21
BROOKLYN.

A. E. Farnsworth returned from Boston
Thursday.
Raymond Allen is home from New Ion-
don, Conn.,, for few weeks.
Prin Allen has bought the Colt colt of
Dr. X. Z. Hagerthy, OF Sedgwick.
d. $. Kane, wife and little granddaueh-
ter Dorothy went to Addison Friday.
Mrs. Edith Phillips is home from Mid
dieboro, Mass, where she has spent two
weeks with her son, Capt. Fred Phillips.
Center Harbor Rebekah lodge held its in.
staiiation, which was private, at /. DOR
nall Friday evening. The following
omcers were installed by Mrs. Mauds
Perkins, d. d. P. and Miss Jones. d. n
NJ, OF Brooksville: Mrs. Edith Phillins
y. e.; Miss Helen Mayo, v. G.; Mrs. Ros
Allen, secretary; Mrs. Belle Bridg 4
treasurer; Mrs. Carrie Griffin, war -. -
Mrs. Eva Phillips, conductress: es'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-01-21
MASSET.

George Whitmore-and Isaac Stanley are
i'll.
Mrs. Elmer Stanley visited her sister at
Southwest Harbor last week.
William Fl. Ward started cutting ice
Monday for j. L. Stanley & Sons.
Relatives and friends congratulate Ray
mond Whitmore and wife on the birth of
a daughter.
Lyle Newman has bought the sardine
boat Mary j. Beal, of PASSPORT, to use in
his lobster business.
All are glad to hear that Harry Blais-
dell, of johnson City, Tenn, is gaining,
after severe illness.
During the severe storm last week, the
boats of Harry Sprague and George Dolli-
yer iced up and sank.
Steamer Boothbay made an extra trip
last week and brought load of barrels
for j. L. Stanley & Sons.
Steamer Pemaqaid came Sunday from
the Ferry and took three carloads Of
frozen fish from the cold storage.
1t is understood that Albert Staples and
family are going to Boon island, whers
MIR. Staples will be a. sistant Hght-leeper
Capt. Charles Stanley and wife are ex-
peeted home from Northeast Harbor thi,
week. All are glad that Mrs. Stanley i.
gaining and able to come home
Jan. 10. LILAC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-01-21
SPEC,
WEST GOULDSBORO.

Mrs. Abbie Taft is spending a few
weeks with her brother, N. Noyes.
Mrs. E. s. Shaw, who has been VISITING
her son George at Gouldsboro point. il
home.
Mrs. Eunice Jones has gone to Winter
Hsrbor to keep house for her nephew.
Hollis Joy.
+. T. Noyes commenced saving slaves
Saturday. He is also getting ice for him
self and others.
Quite number went from here to West
Sullivan to attend the drama, Down in
Maine," and report fine time. Among
those who went were Supt. A. w. Gordon
and wife, f. p. Noyes and wife, n. p.
Ashe and wife, Frank Leighton and wife.
Pearl Bunker and wife, Mrs. Mahlop
Witham and Beulah Moore.
Jan. 49,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-01-21
FRANKLIN ROAD.

Miss Abbie Coolidge, of Lamoine, is
here visiting relatives.
Miss Alice Smith, OF Brewer, is guest
at Mrs. Carrie Springer's.
Miss Hazel Butler, who has spent few
days at her homeN here, has returned to
Green Lake.
Mrs. Daniel Hamilton is seriously ill.
Her daughter, Mrs. Fannie Bartlett, OF
Ellsworth, is with her.
Benjamin Strout, who spent his vaca-
tion in Calais and Harrington, has re-
turned to c. NJ. Martins.
Fred Mccarthy, who has been station
agent here, has gone to Veazie to be the
agent there. MIR. Mccarthy and wife
made many friends during their stay here.
The good wishes of their many friends
follow them to their Lew home. John
Springer has taken Mr.. McCarthy's place.
Jan. 10. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-01-21
BUCKSPORT.
Jan. 10.
OBITUARY.

Bucksport lost two of its old and es-
teemed citizens last Sunday Daniel
Webster Hill, aged seventy five years, and
Charles w. Fogg, aged seventy.
Mr.. Hill was a native OF Sullivan, but
had lived in Bucksport since young man.
He was employed first in the stage office
OF Daniel Robinson, and later engaged in
the stable and livery business " 18th others.
He retired from active business about
twelve years ago.
Mr.. Fogg was native of Bucksport,
and had lived here the greater part of his
life, following the trade of carpenter
For few years he was in Boston, where
he was on the police force. He was a
prominent Odd Fellow. He is survived
by a widow and three sisters = Mrs. Au-
gusta Dwyer and Mrs. Eva Peck, of ia.
maica Plain, Mass; and Mrs. Dora Ran
dali, Of Everett, Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-01-21

Aiister Kane, chaplain; Mrs. Lessie Marks,
l.. s. V. g.; Mrs Linnie Gott, r. S. V. G.;
Mrs. Alice Stanley, r. s. n. G.: Mrs. Anna
Herrick, L. s. N. G.; Mrs. Neva Bridges,
/. G.; Warren Ford, o. G. The lodge pre-
scented Mrs. Edith Phillips with a pat
noble grand collar. Refreshments were
served.
A parish meeting was held Monday
afternoon in the chapel, with a good at
tendance. The following officers were
elected; M Pesse, moderator; f A
Bowden. clerk; Mrs A w Bridges, treas
urer; Harry Cousins, F A Bowden and f
III Bridges, ministerial committee; Albert
Hill, parsonage committee. The parish
begins the new year clear OF debt and
with money in the treasury.
Jan. ~, UNE FEMME.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-01-21
COUNTY NEWS.
NORTH CASTINE.
e. s. Ludlow, who has been i'll, is

Z. s. Ludlow, who has been i'll, is better.
Greyson Webster is recovering from an
attack OF bronchitis.
Mrs. Dora A. Leach, who has been i'll OF
pleurisy, is improving.
The scallop fishermen are making good
catches down Penobscot bay.
Mrs. Manfred Mixer has gone to the
hospital at Bangor for treatment.
Dodge were in Bangor recently on
business.
William Dunbar, who has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. Helen McMasters, in
Wakefield, Mass, is home.
Mrs. S. W. Treworgy. who came to Cas-
sine to consult DIR. Webster, returned FRI
day to North Sedgwick, after a week spent
at the home of c. M. Leach.
The death of Miss Ada F. Come. Fri.
day, Jan. 8, brought sadness to the resi-
dents of the Dunbar neighbor hood, where
she was born fifty-five years ago and had
spent the greater part OF her life. Miss
Conner had been a patient sufferer from
heart affection for some time, but had
been about among her neighbors and as
sisted in the work at home Christmas
week she spent with friends in Castipe.
Soon after her return, she contracted a
cold, which developed more serious form
OF heart disease, and after few DAYS of
intense suffering, death came as a release.
Miss Conner will be much missed. She
Will be kindly remembered for her ready
help in time of illness or sorrow. She is
survived by an aged mother, one brother.
George, and one sister, Mrs. Augustus
Coombs, who have the sympathy of all.
The funeral Sunday afternoon was con.
Quoted by Rev. Hosmer McKoon, of Cas-
tine The interment was in the Castine
cemetery.
Jan. 10.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-01-21
EAST ORLAND.

W. L. Wentworth is harvesting ice at
Heart pond.
The Priscillas met with Mrs. f. A.
Wentworth Thursday.
Miss Grace Gibbs has returned to Frank
fort to resume teaching.
Miss Grace Moore finished her school
mere Friday, and left Saturday for aamp-
den to teach.
A good deal of numbering is being done
here. Stave wood is being hauled to the
mill OF Witham & Dunbar.
Elmer Blaisdell has closed his house and
gone to Ellsworth to make his home dur
ing the winter with Levi Bennett and
wife.
Jan. 49, Ar
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-01-21
SOUTHWEST HARBOR.

A little daughter was welcomed at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymand Whit
more Jan. 16.
Everett Tinker, who has a good position
IN Boston as conductor on the electric
cars, is at home Tor visit.
Rev. A. P. Macdonald, Maine coast mis-
sionary, supplied the Congregational pull
pit Sunday morning and evening, giving
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-01-21
OTIS.

Harley Grover and wife are the parents
OF fine baby, born last Saturday.
Msnsel Young and wife, Of Ellsworth,
were guests last Wednesday with the
family OF Arden q. Young.
The town has been for two or three
years devoid OF any system whatever TO
keep the roads passabie in winter. Stran-
gers would encounter many dangers after
dark.
Lyman and John Salisbury were fortu-
nate in getting their tree home, which
contained big beehive, before the cold
wave struck. Their hive was located
many miles from home in the woods, but
it didn't take the boys very long to figure
out the way and means to get that honey,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-01-21
FRANKLIN.

Mrs. Lucretia Downing was here from
West Sullivan recently.
Arthur Remission, Of Milo, was a week.
end guest of relatives here.
Mrs. E. r. Bartlett and daughter Mil
dred left for their home in Eastbrook Fri
day.
Miss Nary Mayo, who has visited rela-
tiyes ct Lake View for three weeks, is
home.
Mrs. Emma Morgan has moved to the
nome OF her niece, Mrs. Emery w. Smith,
West franklin.
Jan. 10. n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-01-21
WEST FRANKLIN.

Fred Mckenzie and wife were pleasantly
surprised in their new home "Wednesday
evening, when about twenty-five friends
gave them a house warming Tbav wora
presented with six dining chairs ana OF her
smaller articles. Refreshments were
served and games played until late hour.
Jan. 40 CHEER