davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-28

the Wright home the second week in
July. Letters received here from Mrs.
Wright and others speak in the high
est terms OF Carta Robinson, and
convey the intimation that the charm
ing girl, soon-to-be bride is supremacy
hoppy. Another former Santa Rosa
friend in Che islands who will enter
tain for Miss Maddux a. a prenuptial
function will be Mrs. Stanton Wyatt,
the former Miss Jean Ross.-Santa
Rosa Democrat,
/, The happy couple were married a:
st. Clements church on July II. Mrs
Robinson is a graduate Of U. OF c. and
a member of the ri Beta Phi sorority.
MRS. DORA AHLBoRN HONORS
BRIDE AND GROOM
The private dining room of the
Hotel Cecil was the setting for onI
Of the most elaborate and handsomely
appointed dinners given there this
summer when Mrs. Dora Ahlborn en-
tertained on Monday, July 16, in com
pIiment to her son, Mr.. George Ali
born, and his bride of a few weeks
lnee Dorothy Dee5.
The table was exquisitely ornate
Crystal vases held long stemmed Am
erican Beauty roses. Silver candle
sticks with lighted tapers, shaded with
American Beauty maline shades, cast
q pretty glow. Place cards marked
each guest cover, a hidden orcnestrs
adding In no small measure to the
pleasure of the occasion. Dancing
between courses and after dinner
proved O. charming diversion.
Mrs. Ahlborn's guests were Mr.. anc
Mrs. George Ahlborn, the compliment
ed guests; Mr.. and Mrs. Derwent Ken
nedy, Miss Jessie Kennedy or Homo
lulu, Miss Sylvia Purvis of Honolulu
Miss Alice Macfarlane Of Honolulu
Mrs. L. Doe, Mr.; Alan Green, and MIR
Robert Menary. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ahlborn has just re
turned from a months honeymoon
trip and with Mrs. Dora Ahlborn ART
guests at the Hotel Cecil. They viii
return to Honolulu in the late sum
mer or early fall and will make theiI
home. here.
Mr.. AhIborn was one of the mos
popular men in Honolulu and met hi
fate when Miss Dorothy Doe, will
her mother and sister, came here
year ago to spend the winter and Ha
wall will now claim her, for Mr.. ALL
born is ono of the Successful young
businessmen of Honolulu.
~ = = -
MRS. A. s. PRESCOTT AND MRS
| LOUIS UNDERWOOD GIVE A
: BBRIDGE LUNCHEON
Mrs. A. S. Prescott and Mrs. Loui
Underwood were hostesses on Tues
day at the Country Club, giving ;
| bridge luncheon in honor of Mrs
Charles Crane and Mrs. Chipler. The
| tables were very prettfly done in Mex
/ lean screeper and asparagus vine. Tull'
in the same tones as the creeper len
| a dainty and delicate finish to the
table.
Name cards suggestive of the honol
guests departure marked each cover
i Al handsome silver basket held thu
Mexican creeper which ornamenteC
the table. q 49,.
/ After luncheon bridge was the diver
Gion. and for top scoring Mrs. A S
Cunningham was given a gift, as wa
Mrs, Ernest Giesecke for scoring mex
highest:
Mrs. Prescott aid Mrs. Underwood
guests were: Mrs. Charles Crane
Mrs Chipier, the honor guests; Mrs
Charles III. Raven, Mrs. Charles Thurs
| ton, Mrs. William Bellina, Mrs. s
Kuh6l. Mrs. w. H. FREELY, Mrs. Ly
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-28

man Bigelow, Mrs. w. Daniel, Mrs.
Ernest Giesecke, Mrs. A. S. Coming
ham, Mrs. Sumner S. Paxson, Mrs.
Floyd Emmons, Mrs. S. w. Smith,
Mrs. John Ashley, Mrs. ]. M. Levy,
Mrs. John Cooper, Miss Mabel Hare
and Miss Ferguson.
MRS. A. S. CONNINGHAM'S BRIDGE
LUNCHEON
Mrs. A. S. Cunningham entertained
at going away" bridge luncheon on
Friday at her home in honor of Mrs.
F. Chipier and Mrs. Charles Crane,
who leave next week for the main
land The table was most attractive.
A large mirror was in the center and
on this rested ship ready to cast her
lines. On board were kewpies with
leis about their necks and others
ready to toss them ashore. The name
favors were kewpies with suitcases
ready for the trip. Bridge was the
diversion after luncheon.
Mrs. Conningham's guests were:
Mrs. Chipier, Mrs. Charles Crane,
Mrs. John Cooper, Mrs. John Caum,
Mrs. Frank Caum, Mrs. Floyd EN-
mons, Mrs. S. Kubey, Mrs. Ernest
| Giesecke, Mrs. Jules M. Levy, Mrs.
w. H. Friedly and Mrs A. S. Pres
colt.
A VISITOR AT SKATER
Miss Isabel Baker, whose picture
appears in this issue, is one of the
prettiest and most popular girls in the
service set here. Miss Bakers home
is in New York City. 1t is about six
months since she arrived here and
! Immediately found herself in great
favor with all whom she met Miss
Baker lives at Shafter and is the
house-guest of her brother, Capt. Les,
lie Baker.
MIR, AND MRS. FREDERICK J. LOW
REY'S INFORMAL DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick J. Lowrey
fgave very charming and informal
dinner on Monday evening as a fare
we'll to their son, Alan, who left on
Wednesday for Washington. The
table was dainty and pretty with the
! flowers from the Lowrey's lovely
! NinikO gardens, where they now ara
for the summer Mr.. and Mrs. Low,
rey's guests were Miss Vera Damon
| Miss Beatrice Castle, Mrs. Alfred Cas-
tie, Mr.. Robert Steeyer, MIR. F. Hay
ward, and Mr.. Alan Lowrey, the guest
of honor.
! I. + j.
MISS MARJORIE GUILD GIVES A
DANCING PARTY
Miss Marjorie Guild was hostess on
Friday evening at very pretty dane
ing party at the lovely kalawai home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
John Guild. The garden was struns
with electric lights, covered with
| Japanese lanterns, making a pretty
effect, Small tables were scattered
about the spacious grounds and here
the young people enjoyed their re.
| freshments. The glee club was IN the
coconut covered lanai. A jolly, happy
evening resulted, the young folks at
going home time leaving very reluct
antly.
Miss Guilds guests were Miss Ruth
Harrington, Miss Frances Harrington
Miss Helen Spalding, Miss Hildred
Spalding, Miss Louise Smith, Miss
Rhoda Ballentynl. Miss Mae Walker,
Miss Katherine Elston, Miss Louise
Girvin, Miss Katie Singlehurst, Miss
Clemence Clifford, Miss Harriet Ricn
ardson, Miss Margaret Hoogs, Miss
Elizabeth Wall, Miss Virginia Frear,
Miss Beatrice Frear, Miss Janet Xii
bourne, Miss Kathleen Law. Miss Mil
bred Chaplin, Miss Helen Center. Miss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-28

Miss Dorothy Caldwell are indefatt
gable hostesses in this respect, both
young women always including sew
eral of the young men in the camp at
their informal dinner dances and en-
tertainments.-San Francisco ChrOll,
nele' july 10: :
Mr.. AND MRS. ROBBINS AMBER.
SON HONOR MR.. AND MRS.
A. s. DERBY
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins Anderson
entertained at a very simple and In.
formal dinner on Tuesday evening.
honoring Mr.. and Mrs. A. 8. Derby,
who are here on two weeks visit.
The guests gathered about this hos
pitable board were all old friends Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Derby, so q charming
informal evening resulted. Mr.. ami
Mrs. Anderson's guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. 8. Derby, the honor guests;
Mr.. and Mrs. Macon F. Prosser, Mr.,
and Mrs. George Potter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raney Scott and Judge Alexander
Lindsay. - 81
HOME IN WASHINGTON
Maj. and Mrs. HaIdiman Putnam
Young have left for Washington, DID,
c., which is to be their permanent
home in the future. En- route they will
visit number of popular resorts
before going to the capital. Maj and
Mrs. Young were guests at the Gift
during their stay here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-28

seat the assembled guests. The
tables were exquisitely pretty, vel
low roses gracing each table, while
yellow shaded lighted tapers cast a
pretty reflection.
The guests hidden to honor Mr..
Won Hamm were: Il Col. and Mrs.
Frank Keefer, Col and Mrs. r. McA.-
Schofield. Capt. and Mrs. Jack Hayes,
Capt and Mrs. Robert Duenner, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry F. Wichman, Mr.. and
Mrs. James D. Dougherty, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. C. Hagens, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs. e. e.
Dodge, Mrs. C. W. Case Deering, Miss
Lally, Miss Ruth Anderson, Major
James Gallogly, Capt. Henry Merrf.
am, Lieut.. Frank Riley, and Mr.. Frank
Moss.
After dinner dancing was the eve
ning's pleasure, Dude Miller's ex-
cellent glee club furnishing the mu-
sic.
INTERESTING GUESTS IN BAY
CITY
Miss Lila Mcdonald Is at present
the guest of Miss Gertrude Hunt, at
the home Of Judge and Mrs. William
Hunt in San Rafael. Miss Mcdonald
has been i'll lately and is only now
able to take part in the various social
activities Of her friends Miss Nc
Donald is another Of the young
women in local society who have done
a great deal Of entertaining for the
young men Of the r. o. T. C. She and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-28
cocIAL CALENDAR.

birthday dinnerdance.
J F. c luncheon hostess.
Mrs. Alison Jordan gives luncheon at Waialele
Cunningham gives luncheon.
Guilds dancing
A and Mrs Louis Underwood entertain.
Richardson hostess
D. Chandler bridge hostess.
gives dancing
w. Edwards dinner hostess.
Pleasanon hotel.
Mr.. and E. y. Harris give dinner.
Clemence Clifford gives bridge:
honors bride and
and Mrs Charles Lucas honor Mrs. Alison Jordan.
Fake gives musical tea.
and Robbins B. And give a dinner.
The record., 1917-04-26

Tanlac uow may be obtained in
Greenvile at G.. Z. Countzler's drug
store where It is being personally in
troduced and explained.
Tanlac may also be obtained a,
the folio wing near by towns:
Central City, WOODBURY. Mellow
ell; Cleaton, Willis & Hall; Bevier,
L. o. Yokley; Drakesboro, w. w.
Bridges; Browder, J. D. Longest
Yost, Hershel Pogue. Dunmor. Dial,
las Rector; Nelson, Nelson Creek
Coal Co.; South Carrolton, NJ. G.
Wheeldon; Bremen, E. G.. Shaver
Lynn City, Whalin & Martin; Para.
disc, Henry f. Cundiff; Rochester,
F.. w. Upton; White Plains, DR..
Bailey; Nortonville, City Drug
Store; Island, A. r. Pollock; Liver.
more, J. F. Smith; Depoy, Shannon
Mercer Co.; Ennis, T. C. Hardlson.
Bancroft, 6. =. pittman; Graham
Chas. L. bJu, land.
The record., 1917-04-26
The Wrong Ambitions.

l studied music for a time |
hoped to be concert star. Friends
said my singing was a crime, and
talked of feathers and of tar. saw
I'd never make hit, the spark of
genius was denied; and so had the
sense tu quit, to this l point with
honest pride. l thought I'd be q
painter, too, when l was Young and
full of dreams; l turned out painting
quite few, and people said, They
re surely scream MS" | saw at last
I'd never sit with Titan and the
other great, and so l had the sense
to quit, with pride this fact | here
relate. | see so many every day,
who blithly choose the wrong career,
and plug along their misht way,
month after month, year after year
This youth, who should be herdine
swine, is porting over Euclid's rules,
that one will be great divine, who
should be busy shoeing mules. They
do not seem to realize they've tack
edsjobs that do not fit;they toll and
toll and do not rise, and haven,
sense enough to quit.
Walt Mason.
The record., 1917-04-26

AMERICAN people have at last
seemed to profit by the experiences
of the older nations. There is a
universal effort now being made in
this country to save wherever posi-
bic, and to produce as much as pos
sible. Even Europe, with Its con
gested population and resultant
thrift and economy, Is just now
reaching its greatest efficiency in
economics. 1t IS high time we
should benefit by the failures OF
others.
The record., 1917-04-26
Pointed Paragraphs.

Love IS the aroma of llfe's boiled
dinner.
In its school experience has many
dull pupils.
Promises make debts and debts
make more promises.
Men who court trouble soon find
themselves welded TO it,
The penalty of bigamy is an ex-
cess of mother inlaw.
Some wives practice preparedness
by rifling their husbands pockets.
Good fortune comes to man more
often on foot than in stylish auto
mobile.
Education benefits man but little
if he is unable to recognize an op-
portunlty when he sees it.
Any man who lets his wife get up
on a cold morning and light the
kitchen fire will never set the world
ablaze.
1t is sometimes difficult for a girl
to find her ideal man, but she's
nearly always willing to accept a
S substitute.
vMuch evil comes from bad COM
pany,n as the man said who found
himself on the gallows by the side of
the hangman.
The record., 1917-04-26

AUToCRACy, diseased appetite
for power, sustains itself by con-
suming human liberties. There Will
nc no substantial peace IN the world
until this monster of the NAV has
been annlhilatsd.
The record., 1917-04-26

Maud Miller, the IS year old
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Alex Mil
Ter, died April Goth. of pneumonia,
following measles, at her fathers
home at Brownsville. Funeral ser
vices the 2Ist and burial at Mercer
graveyard.
The record., 1917-04-26

THIS country has been burning
Il Der cent of its straw and - per
cent additional rs disposed of in
more or less unavailable ways. Here
is form If AAste t. be stepped.
The record., 1917-04-26

Patriotic music and stirring
speeches-hear Llncoln's Speech at
Gettysburg, Washlngton's Farewell
Address, Webster's Reply to Hayne,
classics from Shakespeare, marches
by worlds greatest bands, on Victor
records at Roark's.
The record., 1917-04-26

Velma May Hicks the 5 ar old
Tuaugpter M Henry HICKS,
died near Carter's Creek April 21st
of pneumonia, following measles.
and body was shipped to Dawson
Springs the 22nd and buried the e
near Dawson.
The record., 1917-04-26

Work on the Sunday-school room
Of the Cumperland Presbyterian
church is being rnshed right along,
and the badly needed extra space
will be available in a few weeks.
The record., 1917-04-26

The Muhlenberg delegation to
tae X. E A. meeting in Louisville
is representative, in numbers and in
more impressive ways.
The record., 1917-04-26

Hear the wonderful SIS Vlctrol a,
most worthy member of the family
at Roark's. Carefully compare with
machines of other makes much
higher IN price.
The record., 1917-04-26
''TANLAC SMILE"
CREETS FRIENDS
Old Hotel Man Tells How He
Got Back Good Hum0r,
"TAALAC Old IT," He SAYS

"You're sure looking good these
days. Where'd you get the smile?"
That's the way his friends now greet
Joseph Kolb, who lives at the Sher-
wood Hotel in Cincinnati. Mr.. Kolb
The record., 1917-04-26

Victor lungs tone needles can be
had from Roark. First time for
year this announcement could be
made, but the factory is catching
up with the demand.
The record., 1917-04-26
Jail Birds Escape From Road Work.

George Smith and John Harris,
co'ored and Arthur Maddox, a
white man, in Jail on fines, the col
ored men for bootlegging and Mad
dox for assault and battery, made
their escape from MIR. George Low
ell, who had them at work on the
Madisonvi!le road last Tuesday.
There were six men in the bunch,
and Maddox made his getaway in
the morning, the negroes taking his
example in the afternoon.
n,9H" Hear the maschless SIS Vic
The record., 1917-04-26

GERMANY, though staggered. is
not by any means knocked out. The
United States must prepare itself as
if for a single handed struggle.
The record., 1917-04-26

Unless all spots are cleaned up,
the whole town will suffer the snm
mer through, SO let's clean up alto
yether.
The record., 1917-04-26

Many Of our citizens are planning
to have visitors during our Cbau-
tauqra season.
The record., 1917-04-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

IA are authorized to announce
w IT. J. 5 P r Is
Il candidate for County Attorney. subject 10
the action of the Republican, party Iriha'H
Saturday. Aug. 4, 1917.
oo~~-~-~~~~~~ ~~~~~-~~~0~0~o~o~~
YN f are authorized to announce
W SIMON L. MILLER
., candidate f,r Iail.r. subject to the action OF
the Republican party, prilnay Saturday, aug
T. 1917.
NAJ L are authorized to announce
w j. X. RANDOLPH
:, candidate fur. sheriff, subject tn the actioh
IF the Republican party, primary Saturday
Aug. !, 1911
gN L are authorized to announce
w w. J. ROSS
:; candidate for County Attorney. s"nJ:ct 10
the action of thu Republican party. irinar!
Saturday >mg. 1. i;'i'.
: -. =. WOOD
:, ra:,.id.tc t,1 ,he c!iice Of County inc
suhi III ia !;.: act;J. OF the Republican parry
Primary saturday, august !. 1877.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~-~~>~>(>~>~>~>1~>~>>>~>
=, are authorized 10 announce
W f. ~, n. , hEMl Of County Court
Clerk subject Ia the action of the Repnplcah
-. pr;u,,rv Saturday. August 4.
parry i''
~~<>~>><>~>>>>>~>~>
VA are authorized to announce
" V. n. MOSELE1
ncandiC,tc for. the Office of Superintendent
County puriic Svno"l-. subject to the acIen
f thf, ',5:iui,;;c..,, !,nrt:. Urinary Saturday,
ha..-1-. 3. 49,.
.
o., e" =. ,hv' Ized /" ":'i..'.,L &c
\,
candi ate for Clerk OF Ih' W. pJ,,t,i
ty Court, subject 10 Tue ''c,Ion a. -, IoI1
can party. Irlmir! 0'i'"i'''
-x><><><>~~
~ are a"'ho' 20, .,"vtIT-R iIfr
~ -. ~ .,,l,iect to tile action
d ~ Iiicnn party. Primary Saturday,
Sra,,+ "a
: <.s,esg,>o>.. 80
IL Z are anihorlzPd 70 amno noun,
4. l. NOh f5l -SN \i 49,, ;,
candidate cor ou"'E ouIt -, nrci,,r.,I.,
t;t action q: ~" re nrp""i''"n i''''
'7@' h''.'t --''=' t. ''
=, .u, ,.+,,. .;zs, tn Announce
h = NJ n %.iE[,FST
,..:..t. nv Comfy Court Clerk, subject tC
81 the Republican party. Primary
S.,,rt',' snT i 1oI7
~. ..t.. ,,!s i.i,.i-pd to Announce
;OHN IL. SMITH
e c;ia go. tr: Sheriff, subject ~ the actloh %
She 10 ,:::,'5""L party. Pllt"iiry @"'n'"''"
w. .. %, -. =. r,... ri -ei to announce
" ]. p. SUMNER
candidate for Comfy Court Clerk. subject &c
TIN. action of the Republican party. urinary
The record., 1917-04-26

See the 1917 model Lyon 4
Healy and Washburn pianos, fresh
from the factory, at Roark's.
The record., 1917-04-26

AGAINST the ravages of the knife,
the fork and the spoon must be mob
1lized the pillow, the hoe and the
shade.
The record., 1917-04-26
so CENTS PER YEAR. IN ADVANCE.
TERMS

The subscription price of the paper is paya,
BILE in advance, and when the time has expired
to which it is paid, the paper will be stopped.
Cards of Thanks obituary notices, etc, il not
longer than lines, will he published Tree a
charge of 30. per line will be made Tor succee d.
log lines. No variation of this rule to anyone
Free sample copies will be mailed.
Ad Vertisements will be inserted. rate caro-
vii lbe furnished on request.
Address all commun ications and make all re-
m ittances PAYABLE 10 RECORD PRESS,
Greenvile Ky.
The record., 1917-04-26

Good morning! Are you waiting
for the clean up order? Nor did we.
The record., 1917-04-26
THURSDAY. APRIL 26, 1917.

Entc-ed AT tue Greenvile, Ky, postoffice as
srcOnd-class matter.
The record., 1917-04-26
Glad to Praise Tanlae,

II am glad to pass the good word
along to anyone who is suffering like
/ did. l know Tanlac will do them
some good. 1t sure fixed me up.
That's why Pm wearing this 'Tanlac
C,0i1e ~
The record., 1917-04-26
Began Losing Weight.

"My stomach went back on me, and
naturally I lost my appetite. I
couldn't eat much without being sick
afterwards. ! suffered from bloating
and belching gas after eating. I had
that tired, heavy feeling, too, and it
seemed as If I just had to drag my
self around. When l began to cut
down on my meals / started to lose
weight, too, and my friends got wor-
ried about me.
"One Of them suggested that I try
Tanlac and I did. l am glad to say
that it helped me back to health. I've
gst man-sized appetite now and can
eat anything l want without suffer
ing afterwards. l don't have thar
heavy feeling in nay stomach after
meals. Ny food digests without any
trouble and I know it is because Tan.
| lac has fixed mo up
The record., 1917-04-26

was in the hotel business in Cincin-
natl for 20 years and is well known
all over Ohio and Kentucky.
"That's my 'Tanlac Smile and !
got it after Tanlac had built up my
rundown SYSTEM" is Mr.. Kolb's an
swe:.
"But I couldn't always smile this
way" Mr.. Kolb said. "For several
years was bothered by dropping OF
mucus in my throat. 1t made me
'grouchy' because I couldn't get rid OF
it. It got on my nerves, too, and kept
me awake nights.
The record., 1917-04-26

nrag" Hear the maschless SIS Vic
trola at E>uaIk 5.
The record., 1917-04-26

AM + are authorized to announce
w SIMON Z. MILLER
n candidate flr .Tair. subject to the action oi
the Republican party, primay Saturday. Aug
4, 1917.
The record., 1917-04-26

IA z are authorized to announce
w II. J. P Is =
, c,ndid,te for County Attorney. subject to
the action of the Republican party. PRIMARY
Saturday. Aug. 4, 1917.
The record., 1917-04-26

ME are authorized to announce
SHERMAN K. HAYES
a candidate for Assessor, SuQiect to the ACTON
OF the Rem blican party. Primary Saturdi!
August s. 1917.
The record., 1917-04-26

EN L are authorized to announce
W j. X. Il ANDOLPH
=, candidate for Sheriff, ubjcct tn the artloi
nf the Republican party, primary Saturui!
Aug. 1, 1911
The record., 1917-04-26

HN L are authorized to announce
w w. J. ROSS
.. .,r1in,t,. for County Attorney. SUBJECT 70
the action NJ tn. Republican party PRIMARY
Saturday %Hg. 1. i;i,.
The record., 1917-04-26

VA T are authorized to announce
W V n. MOSELEY
q candiG;,tc Tor the oirce of superintendent
Couuty 1u .,iic Svlo"l~, subject To the acuen
OF the r.aauni;c.," parry. tfhharS 0"'u va
The record., 1917-04-26

... .... l.,.r.s'. e! '''>''' -.
~. :. WOOD
- c,..,if.tC +,,r he c!cr Of Comfy %H''-''.
",,h; ~ In III, ;,ct;j:. OF the RenEblican party
Primary saturday, august !. 1917.
-, Z are authorized 10 announce
W + n LEWIS
a candidate for rhe office OF County court
Clerk subject to the action of the Repupllcah
marty. Primary Saturday, August 4.
The record., 1917-04-26

We are authorized Ia announce
&, ", CISNEY
a candidate for Asaessop, IN bJect 10 the ACTON
of the Republican party. Primary SATURDAY
August 4, 1917.
VIE are authorized to announce
DIR. GEO IL. GRACE
:; candidate for Representative, subj ct to the
action Of the Republican party. PRIMARY
Saturday. August 1, 1917,
The record., 1917-04-26

VIE are authorized TO announce
" JOHN ". NEWMAN
caudidatc for Sheriff. subject tn the action OF
the Republican party. Primary Saturday,
August !, 1917.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-01-24
WINTER HARBoR.

John Msckay has rsturnet to B.,,..
where be mas empi ,yment.
Miss Marcis Weston LETT for R,,..
last week to sstend school.
Mrs 3. ". Soonsn OF Prospect, H.,h,.
is the guest OF her brother, D. W. JOY.
Ars. Ida Merchant OF Hancock and w..
Ethel Springer Of Franklin were rec.,,
guests Of Mrs. Alfred Merchant.
AT the ladies' sewing circle held in ~.
ves,ry last Wednesday, the foiIovin.
officers were elected: President, M
Cora Guptill; presidents, Mrs, Ett,
Grover and Mrs Alice Weber: secr.t.,,
Mrs. R. ). Tracy; treasurer. Mrs. Crn.
Bickford.
Grindstone lodge, /. O. o. F.. ATTENDED
in body the funeral OF one o; its mem.
oers. Frank E. Temple, at Birch Hsrbo,
Tuesday afternoon, Jan. Ii. and conducted
the services. Mr.. Temple was sell known
here. The sympathy OF the community /,
extended to the family.
A basketball game was played Frid,y
evening at Hammond hail. The expected
Sullivan team failing to sho~ up, a gsms
was played between the high school team
and Q team composed Of town boys.
Several from out OF town attended the
game.
Grindstone lodge, !. o. o. F.. held the
installation at Hammond hail FRIDAY
evening, Jan. 5. Oncers were installed by
d. d. P. NJ. Holmes. Preceding the in.
stsliation supper was served in the vestry
OF the Baptist church under the auspices
OF the lodge, which was well pstronizei
in spite OF the severe storm. Music 10,
the installation and the dance following
was furnished by Higgins orchestra. Ice
cream and cake were sold during the
evening.
Jan. z 5.