davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-29

he was against linking it UP with Sunday.
G. Y. Clement is the man. and this is
what he said In that connection:
"Out in Chicago Is banker who is
very much interested in Thrift Day
He has been pushing 1t in every way
he knows how, but he made his biggest
effort when he arranged certain Sunday
meeting. He even thought the day ought
% be on Sunday.
Now I wart TO tell you why I don't
think Thrift Day ought to be linked
up with Sunday. It's not a religious ques-
tion. It's purely an economic question
The two shouldn't be confused. / think
it's "A good thing If ministers mention
Thrift Day at their Sunday meetings,
but that is only taking advantage of ex-
listing conditions. l don't think special
conditions to help along Thrift Day.
though should be created for Sunday.
That would be injuring. rather than help
ing the idea
Nearly all the interested folk, especially
the bankers, agree that the weekdays are
plenty to push along and think of Thrift
Day. SO they are counting only four
more days until Thrift Day" February g.
Bankers are SELLING on Thrift Day as
an occasion for the beginning of good
habits. It gives them a chance to get to-
Ecther in the pushing Of a good thing for
everybody, and they are going to have
special facilities on Thrift Day" to make
the opening of savings account a SIM
pie. time-saving matter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-29

The m n n " n o
thought OF having n
Thrift Day" all
over the United
states and picked
Thursday, February
3. for 1t. recounted
an incident I'm con-
nection with the
preparation for that
day to shnNN. why
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-31
SurSe neberlidt.

Die Scntid)en niiO Seiterrci=
der babcn t0,000Gnmtamen gc-
fangen genummen.
Sydisebm Gerioaeit iuerben
bon ser ,Wiartna" perrtiet.
Madelfien's Sritppen iinb
nit bem fliebenben Seer in Der
SphrnSId)a ioieSsr in geriifl=
RING gefommen. Gle TliidJt-
Iinae idcinen alio &iberitano
leiiten sn iuOilem.
Die Siirfen ie6inen rti|i=
Id)e Steil,tngen an Der gtara-
jpiufa.
Die 9iitniancn molten inn
3inl Sal, beim @nlfan-Gaf,
ssortldJritte gemadt Gaben;
and ippllcn iie i'm Graboba-
Sal porgcbrnngen Iein. Die
Gcnty5en nnb Gciterreidjcr
mcfoen Grfplse iiib6itlid bonn
9ipter Surm-Eak.
Die Seittihem erp6ern Stel-
Innscn siuiidem Ga Waiiunet-
te mm6 ylad)es, IiiolidJ poa
Der Gpmnte.
.,inoenbnrg erflGrt in eli
ncm Snteruieiu, baf, Die Gage
fir Die SentIden itnb DETER
reidler siinitis lei unb siimitis
bleiben iperoe.
gtenc glmsriffe Der 9fuiien in
g5olbpnicn iucroen nbseidda-
gen.
Madcnien .,uiro pom aaiier
grebrt.
slngriffe Der 9iniien an Der
Ghara iucrben snriifseidla-
/ gen.
Sin sriedJildler Srnppem-
transport Sanlpfer lit BON ci-
mem SentId)en lIntericebout in
ben Grnnb ge6OGrt.
nc Sd)ladt in Der yiorbIee.
Die Gnglanoer treffen an-
gcblidJ gOrbereitmngen fir ei-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-31
SANTA Ro1alla
G0a uon yiaa gsnoIlnlen itin.
regaIlIta's 9erfolgt.
MerfwiirOige normale 3nitdllOe.
lasagcro RcniorsIsa1a RyrTtcEIf
unFere Regieruf1g beItelIt
ESQ Hercpldlne.

9lns gl 1aiD iptr0 gentel6et,
@iaa fan1piere nit leinen 9enten siui-
idem Santa 9ipIalia mnb Garral
lrnb 0ie eritere Stabt lei DDn linn
beiett lpDrSen, iuie id)on geitern ge=
fteloet lei. Die Srte sSinieneS Sau=
ia Barbara 1nb 9arral Iollen BON
Sen gnrransa Spibaten geramint
Iein. @tlla iuerbe aber bic Sliidl.-
linse perfolsem nno jebenfalls Die
1000 Maru, Sic in Garral lngeu, ge=
famsett nebinen. Gs lit nidt iehr
iuabrId)einlidl. Saf in Earral 1000
Mann gelegen baben. 9iefelbe
9epeid]e melbet audi, es uer0e Ell
men WiDnat nebmem, nm bic ge=
idGbignmgen ipieber ams5nbeiiern,
Sic @illn in Gbibnabna geinad)t 6a=
be, mno, baf General SreDinD iesen
NIT Spoesitrafe beOrubt babe, Der
Gbibnabma berlaiie itnO nidt bDrt
bleibe, TIM Sic Staot sa bertei6igen.
Die lette Wiitteiluns flinst san5 nno
gar itnglamhlid).
slits gepgales in glrisona iuirn
semeloet anaerifanild)e Soloaten
iparen amf Ser Sltd)e madD elmer
SdJaar mertfanilder 9egaliitas, bic,
iid) in MriSpna, in Ser Gjegeno sipi=
iden Smcspn nno 9ogales, befanben
itn0 bic in ben Staat SDnDra ein=
fallen iuDAfem.
Die igerifaniiden MitslieOer
Ser &pmmiiiion III gltlantie Giti)
baben ibren amerifanilden Gollesen
fprmea, alf Serell Grinden nm Mlts=
funft, mitgeteilt, oir geiellidaftlidjen
itn0 seIdGftliden ger6GltniiIe IN
MerieD ipiir0en bGllig norfnaI. Sa-
BON merit man ans anbern geridJtem
nidts. IS lei beiln, bie Merifa-
ner peritGnben inter onurmaI" etluaS
an6eres als luir.
- 1tmIere 3egiermng lGft 450
Neroplane bamem. 9ns Stif fpitet
6nrdIdnittlid) $4,000 Collar.
8eneralmaior Wfnrrap, Der
Grdlibent oes alnerifanifcben 9ote;l
4reit5, rlad)t aiigenbliflid cine Sn=
fpeftionsreiie ourd nniere Soloatels
lager.
- Die WeitgIieoer Ser aonlr1iiiion
IN gltla1tic Gitp iperben ben ailgeb-
lihen MeltBerungen 2liis Gabrera's 4
feline ipeitere 8eahtling idenferl
Sn Sjinasa Iull Der ganoiten=
fiibrer glreabio Armanpars hinge
ridtet ieim. 9fman6ars Fat bic We=
genb bort lett langerer 3eit mniidcr
gemadJt.
- &DmInl 0areia 6ebamptet, Gar
ransa babe 175,0O0 Splbatel1 gnt
aitsgeriiitet mn6 gut 6eiuaffnet, ~
ieiner @erfiisnna. 9as lit fider nid)t
iuahr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-31

slms gerlin iuir6 geinclbet, baf
Ole 9inntGnen feline Stellnngen an
Der iiebenbiirser Wrense sariifcr-
pbert baben. Die Se1tIden nnb Ce-
iterreiaer baben lett oem seBnten
Dftpbcr 10000 ginmanien gefan-
gen genommen,
Gs iuir6 Jest ams gonDDn gemsl-
Set, oaf bon Der 8eiatnns Der yWia-
riita" mar brrisebn permiht lperScn.
9lns Glasgow iuirb gemeioet, Die
,,WanrinaM lei nnf oem Wege bpn
0lasgpiu nadJ Baltimore seiuelen
nnb babe fiinfsis gmerifaner AT
8oro geBabt.
9lud bic ygteiie sreie 9sreile" in
gSien bringt Elm synterbieip SDinben-
bmrg's, in 6en aiid) einige Nenfe-
rmmgen Weneral 9nbenborfFs mitsc-
feilt iuer6cn. oSic Gage, ertgegnetc
Der sselbmaridaG anf cine syrasc
Ses geridjteritatters, oiit 10 snt, iuie
iic Ieim fam nn6 tie iuirb and flint.
tia amt lein. 8as bic Saner bes
arieaes anbetrifft, 10 banst Sas
BON mmIerm Scinoen Of. Sas Bro
p6eseiem besablt iidJ nidjt nnb, iuGb-
rene eines arieges, bcfaiie iidJ fei-
mer oamit. Gs lit mGslidl, OaF bas
sya6r 1917 Die Sdladlten brinsen
iuirb, oie Den aries entidjeioen, bod
iueif idj cs nidt nmb gsiemanb lueif,
es. sSdJ ipeif MIR, bak mir oieiem
&riea bnrdjfGmpfen iuer6en, bis mir
Die id)liefIidje Gntidjei6nng erreidlt
'babem." General en6enburff fig
tc bier binst: r@ir benfem nid)t an
Jrieben. 8ir iin6 poiitiu entidlui-
fen, ben 9ries iueiter an fiibren,
oas iuirb bnrd) bic WakreseIn, mel
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-31
Sriegs s,fatbribtem.

9lns Spnbum iuirb beridtet, bic
GnslGnber bGtten i'm Sftober ani
allen Sriegstbeatern snlammea
1881 Gffisierc nnb 102,702 Gploa-
ten perlpren.
SIM 9feidstag lit es 81 elmer
Itiirnlil6en 9ebatte iiber Die 8orla-
ge gefomnen, lpelde Gerbaftltngc.l
auf ben bIoBen gerbaht bin, baB
Ser 8etreffenoe Elm gerbreben Be.
geben ipolle, abi1afft. 9sationaI-
Riberale, Gentrilmsleute, Spsial-
Gemofraten ilto sSortidrittler lpra-
den fir Die @orlage. 0ieielbe MUIR
De IhlieBIid elmer aofnntiiiion pon
2t MiteIieoern iibertpielen.
sSm &anslerpalais sn Berlin bat
cine gebensmittel Gpnferens itatt-
gefmnoen, an Der &ailer Nilbelnf,
Der &eidsfansler, Der 2e6ensmittel-
Siftatpr gatpfi, Or. Selfferidj mn0
biele anoere beruorragenoe EerI6n=
lidlfeiten teilnabmen.
Ser ariedJiidJe Sampfer Ger
maine" lit BON einem bemtiden lin
terIecbppt perIenft uproen.
Cine Sepeid)e ans Sufia melbst,
Die Ser6en iollten IiiS5itlid BON Mo-
naitir snriifseidlasen iein.
Die EortngieIen iupllen Sen Crt
Nelpaola in Der bentIdlen GoIonie
Sff-Gfrifa genpmmen baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-31

arnut lit feline Sdaloe, abcr
arh feine helonoere gbre.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12
IA SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. NlcEPHoRus, MARTYR.

Sapricius, the priest, and Nicephor-
lis. a Christian layman, loved one an
other like brothers; but the devil put
enmity between them, and they could
not bear to meet. After some time.
Neighbours entered into himself, and
reflected that hatred comes from
Satan. Three times he sent friends
to intercede for him with Sapricius,
but in vain. He went and threw him
self at his feet, saying, Father, for.
give me-" but Sapricius would not.
Suddenly the great persecution of Va
lerian came on the Christians, in the
year 26O, and Sapricius was led be-
fore the Roman magistrate. He bore
the cruel torture Of the press, and at
last he was led out to die.
On the way, Nicephorus met him
and besought him, saying, 20 martyr
of Christ, forgive me! Lo, He whom
thou hast confessed before many wit
nesses is waiting to crown thee
Sapricius was silent, and Nicephorus
went on entreatingj while the execu-
TONERS Knocked him. At last the
sword was raised to strike Sapricius,
when he turned and said, Strike not;
/ will sacrifice" 20 my brother!"
Nicephorus exclaimed, edo not lose the
crown thou hast so hardly won !"
Sapricius was obstinate in his apos-
tasy, as he had been obstinate before
in his hatred of his brother. The VIC
tory was not for him, but for Nice
phorus, who at once, confessed him.
self a Christian, and received the mar
tyr's crown.
When Sapricius was tortured he
said, "You have power over my body,
but no one has power over my soul
but Christ, Who created it." These
are true words, and if Sapricius had
reflected upon them he would not have
fallen away. Christ, Who made our
souls, not we ourselves, has power over
them. He alone can enable us to live
and to die we'll, and this He will not
do unless we are ready to love and for
give one another, as He first loved and
forgave us.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12

an increase of charity and of grace
in this life; and hereafter, as the
Council of Florence defines, the glory
of the blessed shall be in proportion
to the measure of their charity on
earth. There is link, them, between
the measure of our charity here and
the measure of our glory hereafter.
This is what is called merit; and all
through our life, if we are living faith
fully in the grace of God, we are
thereby heapipg up merits, and ac-
quiring in virtue of the promise a
greater reward and greater bliss.
| may give as example the life Of the
Apostles, who, through the whole of
their career, even to their martyr
dom, were continually increasing in
the sight of God the accumulation of
His goodwill, Of His grace, and of
His reward This is true of you all,
and through your whole life every
thing that you do according to the
will of God, being in state of grace,
has in the book of remembrance a
record, and in the Sacred Heart OF
% =
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12
THE CATHOLIC DOCTRINE OF
MERIT.

Understand what is meant by
merit. The doctrine of the Catholic
Church is this: not that any creature
can merit in the sense of claiming
out of the hand of his Maker, Re-
deemer, and Judge, by any right of
his own, anything whatsoever in ma
ture or in grace, writes Cardinal Man
ming in Sin and It's Consequences. ?
Cast out of your minds forever all sha-
dow of misunderstanding upon this.
Merit does not signify that the crea-
ture can by any right of his own, either
in the order of nature or of grace,
challenge and demand of God the gift
or the possession of anything. No.
The word merit is used in two
senses. There is the merit for good
and the merit for evil. Every good
action has merit-that is, certain
conformity to the will of God; and
every evil action has merit, that
is deformity, which will be fol.
lowed by punishment. Therefore
merit is word altogether indif
ferent in itself, and derives it's mean.
ing for good or for evil from its con.
text. Merit signifies the connection
or link that exists between certain
actions done in grace and certain
awards. and that connection or link
is constituted sovereignty and gratu
itously by the grace and promise OF
God. So that every man who does
acts of faith, or of charity, or of self
denial, or of piety, will receive 3
reward. both in this life and the next
according to those actions. Every mar
who does acts of charity viii receive
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12
HYMN TO THE SACRED HEART.

o Sacred Heart, so mild and meek,
Watch DER me with a loving Fathers
care;
I am so sinful, poor and weak
Oh, grant me my petition, hear my
prayer.
o Loving Heart, so pure and chaste,
Danish away my earthly cares and
woes,
And with Thy words of comfort
haste
To calm my heart and soothe it's burn
ing throes.
o Human Heart, yet all Divine,
Make my heart sweet and humble to
the last,
And make it burn with love for
Thine
Till life mid all Thy loving care is
past.
o Saving Heart, so good and true
Battle in the fire of all Thy love my
soul,
So that my life, begun anew,
May, safe and happy, reach its des
tined goal.
o Wounded Heart of God above,
Pierced as the price our many sins
made due,
Grant I may always, ever, prove
Faithful to Thee. o sweetest Lord, ant
true.
o Dearest Heart, SO kind to me.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12

our Divine Master a promise of
reward, which shall be satisfied at
His coming.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12
Save Fifty Cents on Your Subscription

The price of The Catholic
Bulletin is $500 a year if not re-
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date.
If the date of the label on your
paper reads January 1915" it
means that your subscription is
paid to January LIST. Send $1.50
RIGHT NOW and receive credit
for one year in advance-other-
wise the subscription will be
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12

chargable at the $500 rate.
Add SO cents to your $3.50 and
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ton to either THE AMERICAN
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The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12

Not my will, o Lord, but thine be
DONE"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12

In relation to her children the
mother holds a position of supreme
Importance. She must teach them
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12

Grant / may ever love Thee more and
more,
Till shall meet Thee finally
With Joy supreme upon the Heavily
Shore,
"A. M Old.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12

A little learning is a dangerous thing;
Drink deep, or taste not the Pierian
spring;
There shallow draughts intoxicate the
brain,
And drinking largely sobers us again.
Pope.
Ellsworth American., 1916-07-26
Making the Little
Farm Pay


Poultry owners are in quandary
over the expense Of feeding their hocks-
rarmers In many cases believe that
grain Is too high for the prcfitabls rails
lur Of ducks and chickens Many prnc-
teal owners claim that Unless they
sdosx an economical system Of feeding
the high market value OF grain VIII
force them out II the poultry industry.
So far as duck rnising Ia concerned.
IL never could be profitable without a
study Of economical feeding and mar
kefing. The best way to gct rid OF
heavy grain bills Is TO dispose OF the
ducks Mt the age Of about two months,
when they should weigh three to four
pounds. The cost OF feeding is the
iightest up to this age that Il ever can
be- In raising these fowls. Very little
grain Is required Young ducks need a
Sloppy ration. mainly Of wheat bran
and mtidlings In which may be stirred
a small proporticn Of stale bread or
crackers. Young fowls are also fond
Of skimmiik with a small portion of
bread or boiled potato. With this kind
Ellsworth American., 1916-07-26

iyn, n. Y. Saturday, at her home, 'Ihs
Birches." Sixteen ladies spent delight
full hour. Miss Frances Wood, Of West
Gouldsboro, and Miss Ida siinson assisted
Miss Moore.
Miss Alice N. Cole. who has been visit
ing relatives In Hancock few weeks, u
home.
Mrs. Rae Handy and children, OF Mar
b,ehead, Mass, are guests OF her aunt.
Mrs. J. w. Cole.
Dr. r. F. Larrabee. OF washbuTn, made
. short visit with his father, DR.. e. c. Lar
rabee, last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Van Ness, who
are occupying their cottage, "Middiefsld,'
this season, entertained "Wednesday
evening the sumner visitors here
DIR. and Mrs. c. Z. Bronson. OF
Phiiadelphia; Prof. and Mrs h. 7. Paine,
Of Ithaca, n. "; Rev. aud Mrs. Hugh
Black, Madam Black and Miss Black. OF
Moutclair, n. j.; and Miss Irene Me,caif,
OF New York.
July "a. e.
Ellsworth American., 1916-07-26
COUNTY NEW S
WEST FRANKLIN.

Mrs. Charles Coombs is i'll.
Miss Muriel DeBeck has returned from
her western trip.
Mrs. E. 5. orcutt is visiting at Sullivan
and Hancock Point.
Ell. Murch and DR.. Thomas, OF Bangor,
were in town this week.
Mrs. II. q. Pratt, of Boston, is visiting
her parents, A. o. Clark and wife.
Maynard Hodgkins, foreman of . paint
ing job at Brookiin, spent Sunday At
home.
Miss Evelyn Collar, OF Beechiand, has
been the guest OF yalms Snuman the past
week.
Ray Orcus, has gone to Northeast Har-
Dor, wnere ne has employment at ths
Kimbsll house.
Pearl b. Day, mail clerk on the Wash
ington county run. is visiting his sister,
Mrs. ID. B. smith.
Harry Hardison, gardener for the
Nackay-sm at Seal Harbor, was at
home over Sunday.
MT. klEy kchul ikoAn $AcAAy Ht.o &C
working on the Dustin job, with Frank
GrinGle as teamster.
A party OF young people from Bangor,
chsperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. c. X. Clark,
are camping at Great pond.
j. W. Hsrdison and wife and Vernon
Smith and wife visited Miss Goidie Hardi-
son at Seal Harbor Thursday.
Lewis Snumsn and Gerald Coombs. with
their families, spent the weekend al
camp "Bonne Fol-, Esstbrook.
Mrs ID. G. Hall. Of Northeast Harbor
was in town Wednesday, and engaged
Claude Clark as cook in their restaurant
Mrs. Gaien Stanley and son Richard
who have been visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George springeE, retarned to hes
home in Holden Saturday.
Eugene Coombs has sold dolly, " hict
has been such faithful horse on the
Egypt mail route so many years. and has
purchased line young horse OF F. b
Marden. of Ellsworth Falls.
July "a. EcHo.
Ellsworth American., 1916-07-26

Penobscot. She was married to Mr..
Heath in 1875, and had made her home in
Verona ever since. Mrs. Heath was .
patient sufferer through ber long ILL.,
ness. She was faithful wife and loving
mother, and will be greatly missed by all
who knew her. She leaves an invalid
daughter whom she tenderiy cared for
during the past two years. Besides her
husband, she leaves seven daughters
Mrs. Joel NJ. Nichols, Of Attieboro, Mass,
Mrs. James l. Howland, Of Medford Hill
side, Mass; Mrs. Andrew CHM and Mrs.
Benjamin White, OF Bucksport; and Misses
Mae Louise, Aboie and Marjorie, OF We
roma; also two sisters. Mrs. L. M. Heath,
OF North Scituste, Mass, and Mrs Rose
Bowden, OF Bucksport.
Ellsworth American., 1916-07-26
FREScHBoRo.

Mrs. vera Van Norden IL spending her
vacation in Boothbay.
Frank Ross has bought the Waiter Rob-
inson place, and viii move there soon.
Mrs. Jacob Scgal and daughter are here
for the sommer Mr.. Segai is employed
here.
/. w. Lunt has gone to orr's Island.
where he has employment for the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Irona Lunt, who has been with her
daughter In Someryiiie, Mass, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Joseph Lunt, who attended the
wedding Of her niece, Grace Cross, in
Camden, has returned home.
Mrs. Joseph Atwood, with daughter
Ruth, OF Woburn, Mass. IL waiting her
parents, Leman Davis and wife. for the
summer.
July u q.
Ellsworth American., 1916-07-26
NORTH SULLIVAN.

Gslen Hsvey, who has been i'll, is out.
Arthur scott, who has been employed ir
Fall River, Mass, is home.
Mrs. Nettie Robertson, OF Boston, is Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. ANGELA MooDe.
Mrs. Delmar Robertson has gone to the
Bar Harbor hospital for treatment.
Miss Cora Gordon, of Boston, is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Clara Haskell.
Misses Edith and Cassie Murch, OF Ba,
Harbor, are visiting their aunt, Mrs.
Grace Ashe.
Lorenzo Bragdon and wife, OF Franklin,
are visiting their daughter, MRS. Clyde
Robertson.
Mrs. Helen Magee and two children, OF
Lawrence, Mass, were guests at Catherine
Robertson's last week.
Madeline Gordon, who was recently op-
Grated lpon for appendicitis and has been
critically i'll, is slowly gaining.
Z. r. Bunker and wife, OF Gonldsboro,
were IN town Thursday to attend the
funeral OF John Scott.
Afe- DrIa SSA3ison, tH1Ss cnAuteH auu
mother, Mrs. Susan Hooper, have gone to
East brook for short time.
Earle Jeiiison, ~ho 10 employed in
Northeast tiarDor, spent sunday with his
mother, Mrs. Mary Robertson.
Mrs. A. b. Fernald, OF franklin, and
Mrs. Al. Fernaid and child, Of Walthsm,
Mass. were guests OF Miss Gossie Robert
son last week.
Funeral services OF John A. Scott, whose
death at Denver, Col, was reported in
The AMERICAN last week, were held
Thursday at the home OF his sister, Mrs.
Robert Abel, Rev. R. H. Moyle, onsciating.
July "a. Il.
Ellsworth American., 1916-07-26
EAST oRLASp.

Mrs. Rhoderick Dunbar has opened an
ice-cream psrior.
Elmer Blaisdeli made brief visit at bis
home here last week.
Harry Gould and friends left Sunday
for their homes in Hyde Park. Mass.
Miss Grace Gibbs is at home from visit
OF several weeks in the northern part OF
the State.
Mrs. Florence Stanley and daughter
Barbara are at home from Aurora, " here
they have spent several weeks.
Jesse Alexander. OF Augusta Is here sob
stituting at the electric light station while
the employees are having their vacations.
Mrs. Pysm Gilkey, daughter Frances,
and niece, Miss Pendleton. OF German
town, Pa, are q, their cottage at Teddy
pond.
Miss Lydia Farnham, who teaches In
Everett, Mass, is spending her vacation
with her parents, John Psrnham and
wife.
II. Z. Dunbar and Rhoderick Dunbar
were in North Casiine Saturday for ma
chinery which II. Il. Dunbsr bought re-
Gently for the manufacture OF box shocks
at his mill here.
July a. NJ.
Ellsworth American., 1916-07-26
SULLIVAN HARBoR.

Miss Gertrude Beard is guest at West
Mics Mildred Clark has employment at
the Belmont hotel, Bar Harbor.
Hon. d. t. Timayenis, Of Boston, is in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moody, OF Augusta, are
guests OF George A. Patten, Sullivan Cen
ter.
Miss Villa orcutt, OF East Sullivan, was
a recent guest Of Mrs. l. A. Gray.
Tne village aid society will meet We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. A. S. Cum
mings.
w. A. Urann and family, OF Wellesley,
Mass, are at Capt. J. w. Ursnn's-
Miss Marcia Gordon, of Franklin, is q
guest OF Mrs L. A. Gray.
Mrs. Edward Prebie, OF Boston, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Oscar Aldrich.
Miss Doris Peterson, Of Quincy, Mass,
is the guest Of Mabel Roache-
and Mr.. Harrison have returned to Chei-
sea, Mass.
Mrs. Ernest Mayer, with daughter Vir-
ginia, OF Boston, is visiting her mother.
Mrs. smith. for the summer. ;.
Mrs. William Newsome and daughter,
OF Boston. are at their summer cottage,
"Etheinolde Lodge"
Mrs. Rosamond Kicker and Ethel
Kicker, OF Boston, are guests of Mrs. Fox
at Miss Clara Preble's.
July "a n.
Ellsworth American., 1916-07-26
EAST BLUEHrLI.

Tbs annual concert for the benefit OF
the East BluehiIl library viii BE- given u
the BAptist church Thnrsday evening.
The distinguished talent amcng the sum-
mer residents Of the vicinity will give
generously Of their services. - alwsys, and
the result viii Be an entertainment which
IT 10 rare privilege for community OF
this size to enjsy. Among the artists Will
Be Mrs Maude snelienburR, contralto;
Mra. Lionel Marks, reader; Leo Schulz,
cellist; CASTOR n. Dsthier, pianist; Louis
Bostslmann, violinist; Miss IDA Bostei-
mann. accompAnist. The library associ-
alton has already purchased 4 lot on Main
street, opposite the postofiics, and hopes
TO start on the building in the spring.