davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-30

OCOckWell, Rlcnard
Stone, Clifford S.
Stowell, Hugh O.
Strong, Edward A.
Tate, Claude H.
Tatro, Guy E.
Taylor, Brainard D.
Taylor, Herbert w.
Taylor, Joseph P.
Thayer, E. LaVerne
Thayer, Howard A.
Thayer, Ralph E.
Thayer, Robert P.
Thomas, Raymond F.
Thompson, Frederick S.
Trotter, Donald P.
Trotter, John M.
Tudor, Ray A.
Tuttle, Willis E.
Tweed, William
lyman, Marion A.
Uchida, Brow R.
UDham. Karl r
Vale, Edward C.
Vulgar, Anthony
Vinton, w. Howard
Voetsch, Carl M.
Wakefield, Mary L.
Wallace, Truman
Wallen, Frank
Waterman, Chandler
Waterman, Marjorie
Weeden, Benjamin D.
Welcome, Horace
Welcome, William
Wentworth, Forrest A.
Wentworth, Harland
Whalen, Joseph
Whitney, Floyd A.
Whitney, Leo E.
Whitney, Oscar T.
White, DR.. B. E.
White, Wallace A.
Wilbur, Ralph H.
Wilcox, Eugene c.
Wilson, Stanley A.
Winchester, A. Horace
Winchester, Gerald H.
Winchester, Herbert E.
Wood, Henry
Wood, Joseph E.
*Yarker, Joseph
&
al.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-30

Getting up before day, says milady,
isn't half SO embarrassing as having to
get up before q Pullman full of people
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-30

Carey, David F.
Carey, John E.
Carr, Earl n.
Cavanaugh, Edward J.
Chamberlin, Robert G..
Chandler, Harold ].
Chandler, Henry A.
Chase, George B.
Chase, Harold w.
Chase, Paul A.
Clapp, Arthur L.
Clapp, Pearl t.
Clark, DR.. Charles E.
Clark, Fred f.
Clegg, William L.
Clune, John A.
"Clune, John c.
Coane, Gerald B.
Coleman, Millard c.
Collins, Raymond E.
Colt, Allan G.
Cooley, Walter O.
Coombs, Carroll J.
Coombs, Robert G.
Copeland, Alton B.
Corazzin, Donate
Corbett, Alton B.
Corbett, Merle E.
Convey, Clarence G.
CoWles, Dennison B.
Crosby, t. Warren
Crowley, Daniel R.
Crowley, Harry D.
Cudworth, Cassius J.
Cudworth, William H.
Dascomb, Alfred A.
Davis, Easton L. NJ.
Davis, Elmer II.
Davis, Lee w.
Day, Harry J.
DeAngelis, Modesto
Denning, James T.
Deyo, Francis T.
Deyo, Wilfred
Dimes, Frank A.
Dimes, Fred C.
Dimes, Henry E.
Dimes, Leslie w.
Disco, Samuel E.
Doubleday, Nelson E.
Douglas, Harry F.
Doyle, Dwight c.
Doyle, Patrick M.
Doyle, Thomas F.
Dubie, Ernest
Duggan, Edward NJ.
Dunklee, Emerson H.
Dunleyy, Bernard H.
Dunlevy, Francis A.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-30

It's long loan that has no returning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-30

McGrandel, Robena M
Mcmillan, Elizabeth M
Merrill, Howard
Merritt, Harold
Messer, George L.
Messier, Joseph A.
Miles, Appleton 7.
Miller, Wells B.
Miner, Harold r.
Miner, Roy B.
Miner, Wilfred J.
Mitchell, Carl A.
Momaney, Dolfe L.
Montgomery, Harry A
Moon, Rollin NJ.
Moore, Roy H.
moran, Edward B.
Morano, Angelo
Morgan, Walter E.
Morse, Taylor J.
Moulton, William M.
Murphy, Angelo
Natalie, John
Nazzaro, John E.
Needham, Walter B.
Newell, Ralph W
Newton, Bradleigh C.
Newton, Julius F.
Nicholas, Edward
Noble, Alva H.
NOlln, Ernest l..
Nolin, Herman
Nolin, James
Noyes, Marshall j.
Nygren, George H.
O'Connor, George F.
Odds, Everett L.
Palmer, Joseph w.
Paquette, Albert L.
Parker, John
Paro, Edward H.
Pearson, E. Leonard
Pellet, C. Arnold
Perry, DR.. w. Buell.
Peterson, Alfred NJ.
Phetteplace, James D.
Philbrick, Frank P.
Pike, Lauren H.
Pike, Lee E.
Pike, Lewis w.
Plimpton, Fred J.
Plimpton, Homer A.
Plumb, Sanford c.
Powers, Joseph T.
Pratt, John B.
Putnam, H. L.
Putnam, Philip B.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-30

Dunlevy, Louis
Dunton, John B., Jr.
Eckels, Frank j.
Eckels, John j., Jr.
Eckels, Joseph A.
Edwards, Frank
Ellis, Homer B.
Ellis, Raymond E.
Emerson, Joseph
Emerson, Paul S.
Estey, Jacob P.
Estey, Joseph G.
Estey, Paul Chase
Erickson, Paul G..
Ericsson, Philip w.
Evans, Harold ].
EXner, Alexander ].
Fairbanks, Walter H.
Harrington, w. w.
Filion, Roderick J.
Fioro, Joseph
Fisher, Robert w.
Fits, Francis
Fits, Robert J..
Fits, Stanley c.
Flaherty, William H.
Fleming, Francis J.
Fleming, Joseph
Fleming, William H.
Foley, Elias T.
Foster, William j.
French, Erwin
Fredette, Richard
Fredette, William w.
Fredrickson, Henry E
Frost, E. Murray
Gallup, Richard c.
%Galvin, John J.
Clarity, James
Clarity, John J.
Geraci, John
Gibson, E. w.
Gibson, F. Hadley
Gilbert, Charles w.
Gilman, Mrs. Clara H
ellison, William M.
Goddard, Grey F.
Goldsmith, Wallis M,
Gonyer, Edward
Goodell, George
Goodrich, James H.
Goodwin, Charles A.
*Gorborino, Louis
Gould, Ralph
Grant, Allie
Gray, Elmer A.
Grout, Ralph c.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-30

d
n
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-30

Adams, James G..
Adams, Leon M.
Adams, Lincoln d.
Adams, Manley r.
Adams, Mertie M.
Adams, Raymond L.
Adams, Vern H.
Aher, John w.
Aher, Joseph A.
Akley, Leon t.
Allen, Dorr w.
Anderson, Thor L.
Angler, Robert
Arakal, Paul
Atkinson, John G.
Atwood, Ora j.
Austin, Joseph +.
Austin, Thomas A., Jr.
Baker, Edward M.
Baker, John M.
Baker, William p.
Bancroft, Raymond N
Banker, Fred G.
Bardis, Nicholas G.
Barnard, Clayton +.
Barre, Ernest Y.
BarroWs, E. Fletcher
Bashaw, Harold
Bastian, Fred f.
Bastian, J. Harold
Bassett, Fred J.
Batchelder, Hugh
Bemis, Charlena N.
Bessette, Bonnie
Betterley, Guy n.
Betterley, Hugh j.
Bigelow, George f.
Bingham, Benjamin
Blake, John w.
Blake, William E.
Bond, H. H. Morse
Bowie, AlOnzo T.
Bowman, Alvin T.
Boyd, Harold c.
Boyd, Harry M.
Boyd, Maxwell c.
Bracket, Roger A.
Brooks, Herman Y.
BfOSlldHdn, Ddlllel /.
Brosnahan, John f.
Brouillette, Joseph, Jr
Brown, Howard A.
Brown, Lewis
Brown, Raymond c.
Brown, Raymond L.
Burke, Martin F.
Butler, Eugene N.
Buzby, Rowland E.
Cain, Arthur H.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-30

johnson, K. Wendell
Johnson, Martin G..
Johnson, Oscar L.
johnson, Ralph V.
Jones, Gerald G..
KANE, Joseph
KANE, Louis
Kennedy John j.
Kenworthy, James B.
Kimball, Lucien F.
Kirby, Robert K.
Kirkwood, Ralph w.
Kirkwood, Clifford w
Kirkwood, Samuel B.
Kletectka, Fred G.
Knight, F. Rollin
Knowlton, Robert C.
Kuech, julius F.
Lackey, Herbert P.
Laird, Albert G.
Lane, Chester w.
Lane, George Fl.
Lane, Harold NJ.
Lang, Howard w.
Langmaid, G. F.
Langua, Fred F.
%Larrabee, F. Harold
Larrow, Edwin ].
Larson, Axel
Latchis, Spero
Lavoie, Paul P. N.
LaValley, Freeman
Lazelle, Robert c.
Leader, Leon |.
Leahy, Denny j.
Lee, John
Lee, William w.
Leroy, Joseph
Levine, Benjamin W.
Lind, Karl O.
Long, Kathleen G.
Lunn, Pearl n.
Lynch, Francis P.
Lynch, John ].
Lynch, Thomas M.
Lyon, Edward A.
Macdonald, John A.
Mandeau, John
Manley, Harley E.
Manley, John, Jr.
Manning, John j.
Marks, John H.
Marshall, Oscar B.
Martin, Perley
Mackenzie, Frank A.
Mason, Harold w.
McCaffery, Frederick
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-30
Who Have Served in Some Branch of United States
Struggle for Democracy Throughout the World

Gustafson, Reynold c.
Haigh, William H.
Hall, Hubert R.
Hall, Julius c.
Hall, Ralph H.
Halliday, Carleton w.
Hamilton, Lewis J.
Hamilton, Merrill
Hamlin, Samuel
Hamlin, Willard J.
Hanley, Louis
Harrington, William
Harris, Benjamin G.
Harris, Fred H.
Harris, Raymond j.
Harris, Robert
Harris, w. Charles
Harris, Wilfred G.
Hartwell, Stewart L.
Haskell, George E.
Haskell, Merrill E.
Haskell, William E., Jr.
Haus, Bernard H.
Haus, Edward J.
Heap, Levi F.
Helyar, James E.
Helyar, Winthrop A.
Henkel, Carl w.
Hennessey, Elizabeth
Hennessey, Harold H.
Herbert, Clarence R.
Herbert, Joseph M.
Herbert, Walter c.
Herrick, Charles S.
Herrick, Ernest G.
Hill, Benjamin H.
Holder, Francis w.
Hopkins, c. Warner
Hopkins, Jesse O.
Hopkins, Ruth L.
Hopkins, Thomas w.
Howard, Fred
Howe, Bernard r.
Hoyt, Rev. H. Chester
Hunter, DR.. George B.
Huntress, William c.
lizard, Lawrence H.
Jackway, Clyde c. T.
JackWay, Hermon c..
Jacobs, Dennis
johnson, Albert G.
. Johnson, Albert w.
Johnson, Carl A.
Johnson, Eloff t.
Johnson, Eric j.
Johnson, Guy E.
Johnson, Hugo
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-07
NORTH 4EIgWICK. .

Leslie Friend 90 Bossoa was al C. ~.
AiieDls for tho wee<-epA-
The eanniag2 factory eprned MondaF,.
and tbs bineberriesare iaoSing goosk
MrRs tennis Dsachnot East Biuehi HBpsnt
a few days I bis wees&1 with her sister Coma
Alley
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Alan, Mrs. MINING
Cole, and Fisronee Allzn we're in sangpr
Fridas.
Henry Cartssi W hDwas drafted rlian-
tied service, left TOR Fort slooam, n.
y, Alosday-
Erte-Closson' ins Portland, waers he
has scared smploznens in the aumser-
land 'sssipyara.
Aboat twenty tram here wents to Dark
Harbsr by the way Of CAstine, taehssz Col.
Roosevelt spssk-
Lewis and, RIAsls Gosson, LAwrence
GriDdle anc Genie Young, VINO isft for
Camp Deyess in the hast squad, Fave all
been. heard from
Amg e.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-07
Mckinley.
Aag 8.

Cora k~bhieea Gott died at tuberculosis
at the home Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Gott. ON June ls. She was near
ing uinsksen years Of age, and had suffered
severely bot patiently sor more than .
year. She had completed the courss in
stenography at Shaw business College.
bat Was prevented by her illness, which
then became apparent, from taking 4
position. Every possible thing was done
to fight the disease, but to no avail. She
was tsnderiy cared for by her relatives, who
gave her all the attention gad supplied
her every wish. She was barred in Mt.
Pleasant cemetery, In g psofusion OF
beautiful flowers, W hich showed the high
esteem in which she was held by loving
nsighbors. She was a girl Of sterling
character and will be greatly missed by
her many friends. The sincere sympathy
Of ali 10 extended to bar parents and sis.
tsrs, Gladys, Esther and -hslma.
Aug.5. srxc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-07
SULLIVAN HARBOR,

Andrew Howard and ta1iIy and Hs nry
Hanson have returned to Chelsea, MSS,
Mrs. W. H. seavey and daughter vsrs
OF Portland are in town.
Misses Elizabeth and Elsie Simpson are
home from Boston.
Mrs. Oscar Aldrich of Dorchester.
Mass, is guest of Mrs. g. X. Downing.
Miss Grace Bentley of Boston is a guest
OF Miss Ethel Newcome at Ethelwolde.
Mrs. Warren Urann and daughter Mar
garet are at Capt. j. W. ursnn's.
Pauline Ash of Gouldsboro is visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. Frank Carleton.
Frank Alden and family and Mrs.
Smith, Mrs. AIden's mother, of Water
ssAlle' are in town.
8ss. Fred Goodale is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Virgil Blaisdell, in Otter
Creek.
Rev Thos. Van Ness OF Boston and Pros
pect Harbor preached a helpful and inter-
esting sermon at the church Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. James Helm, ir., with her two
children, Of Louisville, KY, is at Aoen-
drah with airs. Helms mother, Mrs.
George Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jacobs of Framing
ham, Mass, and Mrs. Ada Jacobs Of
Cberryheld, were recent guests OF Mrs
Eugene Simpson.
Through the efforts OF Dwight
Bramen this community is privileged Il
have two boats daily for the summer
season.
Aug. 5. ii.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-07
RfFCHAhS
u PILLS
Largest Sale Of Any Msdieins IN the World.
Sold everywhere. In boxes. Toe, zSe-
COUNTY NEWS
OAK POINT.


II. W. Haynes and family and Mrs. Cora
WEIGH and daughter Helen are at their
cottages at Shady Nook.
Friends of Mrs. J. E. Philips regret tina,
her serious illness prevents the family
coming to their cottage at Shady Nook. as
usual.
Master Sherwood and Erskine Kelley.
IT., who have been with their aunt, Mrs.
Raymond Alley, have returned TO their
home in Cambridge, Mass.
MIR. and Mrs. c. w. Pierce and daughter
Elizabeth, who have been guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. {. II. Rechert the past three
weeks, have returned to their home In
Arlington Heights, Mass.
Mrs. e. p. consfy and Ronald Miller o,
brewer Mrs. Sue Pray ana Misses Caro-
and Doris Pray of Ellsworth. Mrs. Agnes
AIiey and Miss Abbie Jordan OF BAT Har-
Dor we're guests at Jolly Farm Sunday,
Ia henry Mayo and nieces. Mrs. Mo-
Cieaisn and the Misses Mayo from Mel
rose Highlands, Mass, are occupying the
T. d. Lsdd house for the summer. Mr.
Mayo returned this week. The ladies
= al remain dusing August,
Aug. s. w
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-07
COUNTY NEWS
BRooKLlN.

Hons A. T.. Farnsworth and wife weEe
in Augusta last week.
John Anterior Of Lynn, Mass, is visit
ing bis uncle, If. NJ. Pvase.
Pinehurst hes been rented for the season
to party from Washington, ID. c.
Miss Leila Stewart, who has been visit
ing in searspori. came home Sunday.
James Tyler has had an addition built
on hts house. Fred Alien did the work.
Samuel Eaton OF LAmoine is spending
two months with his nephew, o. L. Flye.
Mr.. Hiidebrand and family, OF New
Haven, are occupying their cottage at Flye
Point.
Miss Rachel Bridges entertained several
of her little friends on Saturday, her tenth
birthday.
Miss Marion GrindsIi will go to Wells
Beach this week to enter sanstorium for
treatment.
Miss tiadys Bridges Of New Rochelle,
n. Y, is visiting her parents, A. W.
Bridges and wife.
Misses Louise Cousins and Leila Stewart
attended the Camp Fire girls council at
HamPden last week.
Waiter &. Clsphsus and daughter, Of
Washington, ID. C., have joined his family
at Haven for month.
Mrs. Virginia Wilson and Mrs. Daniel
Musselmann OF Germantown, Pa, are at
their cottage at Haven for the summer.
Miss Alice Herriek, who has spent her
vacation with her parents, A. q. Hcrriek
and wife, returned to Providence, r. l.,
Sunday.
Miss Louise Cousins returned from Ban
gor Saturday, where she has spent he past
three weeks with her sister. Mrs. Percy
Flanders.
The many friends of Mass Helen Nc
Fariand extend congratulations on her
marriage TO James Corbin OF Boston,
July s, at Boston. They are spending the
summer at the White Mountains.
Rev. Chester A. smith OF South psnob-
scot presched at the Bsp,ts, church sun
day morning. Ali are glad TO hear Mr.
Smith, ss he to native of this place.
There was a large congregation. DIR. Paul
sperry OF Washington played the organ.
Aug. 5. UsE FEMME.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-07
COUNTY NEWS
WEST FRANKLIN.

Forrest Coomss has sold his motor boat
TO Sumner Aobott.
Julius Darling and family OF Brewer
spent the Weekend with relatives hers.
Eastman Hntehins was a business visit
or at Woodland last week
Mrs. j. o. Dyer and daughter were
here from Ellsworth tew days last week.
Langdon Smith WAS up from Northeast
Hsrbor for this weekend.
Miss Alice Ryder has gone to Northeast
Harbor, WHARF she has empIoymeni.
WIN Rollins has sold an auto-sruck to
A. l. Richardson at Town Hill.
Miss Ruth Sawyer will soon leaye for
Bangor to enter the hospital to train as .
nurse.
Miss Eirens DeBeck visited Mrs. Waiter
Darres Il Eils~or several days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith Of LAmoine
visited friends here Sunday, en- route for .
weeks outing at camp "Bonns Foi", East
brook.
Miss Muriei DeBeck attended the we'd
ding OF her college cisssrnate, Misz March,
ct Old Toen last week. shs is nov visit
ing friends 81 Bangor and Brewer.
Mrs. John q. Dane. who visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. e. 5mith, last
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-07

week, left Saturday for Skowhegan +"
join her husband, who leaves to-day l~
Fort Sioeum.
Friends OF Frank Bradbury, j., hA's
received interesting letters from MIN u
which he says he Is enjoying life at CsmP
Devens. He is ST present acting
corporal.
Remarkably good work has been ooHs
by the citizens at Egypt for the benen'O u
the Red Cross. They have not only sen'
out a large amount OF work, but ns'e
contributed much material and recently
held two ice-eream soeials at the seA0O''
house. realizing about ~.
Aug, 8. hOhV'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-07
ASHVILLE.

Mrs. C. G. Small and children spent the
weekend at Sorrento.
"A. Hanna has had a telephone in
stalled in his home.
Miss Ruth Havey of West Sullivan is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. E. Brsgdon.
Mrs. II. d. Hanna of East Sullivan is
visiting her sister, Mrs. W. Ii. Hammond.
Mrs. Fremont Hall and daughter Mil
dred, of Bangor, were guests OF relatives
here last week.
Mrs. Curtis Leighton OF New York, who
is employed at Bar Harbor for the sum-
uer, was the guest OF Mrs. Fanny Leigh
ton Sunday.
/, There will be a service flag raising a
the chapel Sunday. afternoon, Aug. IL, a
$50, with appropriate exercises. The fias
was generously donated by Mrs. Schief
felin for the boys of Ashviiie. AL are in
vited to be present.
Aug. 5. fHEsE'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-07
BLUEHfL.I.

Mrs. Susan Billings m seriously i'll.
Edward Weber is employed in Bangor.
Harold Bisset went to Brewer Monday,
where be has cmploymeDs.
Miss Annie Snow OF New York is visit
ing Der parents, William Srso~~ and wife
Miss Msdge Hinekley or Eo>,on arrived
sunday for . visit to her nsosher. Mrs.
Csrrss HiDekiey.
Miss Bcvtsh Bethel has gone 20 Durham,
y. H., to tssne The position Of ssesisian at
the state eotl~xn.
wtnhsid sssp4es OF Portlans was In
tswB lsss week TO visit his parenss, n r.
Staples and vile.
Mrs. H. < Chase of Porilsua, Mlss
Edst Chase of Boston aud Mis~ Mary
Chase of snnnessea src the gues,s. Of Mrs.
+. NJ. Ghase.-
The submarine sbaser commanded by
Ensign Alvss ID Gray has been mace
flag ssip of the feet cruising 81 the
coast q Massachusetts Ensign Gray has
received two istgsrs from the was de-
srtne1t commendsog him for efffs;ency.
Cards have been received announcing
une arrival in France 81 Misc Flora Hinek-
Icy OF tho Red Cross service and Pripstes
Charles 9, Hincxiey and Ernest Robert
SON. Tfstr following Binehill boys are in
tie same regiment as Private Robertson:
Jarnes H. Abram.. Edward. r. Hinsssey,
john Horson, Rsiph r. Fa~nsena aud
Corporal Harold wesxstt. OF BiushiIl's
fiity-seven soldiers ans sailors, twenty
six are now snowabto be IN France.
Aag g. N
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-07

ssWe must remember what is represented
in each one OF us. The situation here
should make one over. IL should give
deeper understanding. more of the vision
that Christ had. There was a rich man
who came over here to work with US,
i After some tiu,e, he wrote back from his
camp: Il am having the time Of my life-
was never so cold, never SO wet and never
40 satisfied. l am feeling reborn IN
middle life. have found God
ave are surrounded by great cloud o.
witnesses. First there are many men whs
may not care for church or Christ, bcl
who Judge these and religion itself by Us
by our lives and actions. Then there i
the great company of witnesses at hem
hoping all things for US. Third, there ar
the French and English waiting to sex
what we shall do, asking How long, O
Lord, when will the American army &c
into the WARP They need helpful friend
ship. lThe American as he comes her
should realize that he stands on hoi
!. ground. He should come with humilit
and not with boastfulness. In Franc
workers in the Y. M. C. A. can yer
x largely determine the attitude OF rh
Americans to the French. One secretaI
{, in an American camp said regretfuiiy
an officer that he couldn't keep the Frene
d out. They are only ginks anyhow. II
te American soldiers in that camp did n
le think much OF the French. In anoth
Americas camp near the French, the -
ret.ry said: How ina the French afss
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-07
PHOEBE.

Walter Hill is at home
Mr.. Diure OF Boston is with Lewis
Newman.
Mrs. Jessie Wilson has returned to her
home ut Calais.
Mrs. Thurston is visiting her daughter
Mrs. Amos DolIiver.
Mrs. Sadie LaCount hss received woro
from her son, clifford Tinker, OF his sale
arrival in France. Mr. Tinker il on the
executive star OF the aviation corps
Aug.b. y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-07
szbrrtlsrmsrn
-IUEILKakIIEtItLE
w @ M T. II
Suffering from
Nervousness and
Sick Headache

-lassitude, low spirits and
loss of appetite will find re-
newed strength, brighter
looks, better health and
clearer complexionsby using
Beecham's Pills. They give
you the very help you need,
and are a natural aid to the
stomach, liver, bowels and
blood. Gentle and positive
in action, without any disa-
greeable after-effects - Use
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-07

Rumford Falls Power Company,
Oxford Paper Company,
Great Northern Paper Company,
Union Water Power Company,
Union Electric Power Company,
Androscoggin Reservoir Company,
81. Croix Paper Company,
Central Maine Power Company,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-07

We are most Of us very lonely In
this world; you who have any who
love you. cling to them and thank God.
-Thackeray.
Williston graphic., 1918-06-20

of Grover, Colo, two sisters, Mrs. r.
C. McMillon and Miss Maud Stinson
both of Spokane, WASH, and mother
Mrs. A. D. Stinson who lives at Spo-
kane, Washington.
The body left here on No. 2 Mon
day noon and the burial services were
held from the Methodist Church at
Devils Lake that evening. The burial
services were conducted by Rev.
Halfyard and was assisted by Rev.
Barron of the St. Olaf church of
Devils Lake and Rev. Satterlee of
Grafton, Rev: A. L. Torbet, DR.. E..
P. Roberts and Rev. S. S Wyand
The deceased was born at Red
Oak, Iowa, Jan. 10th, 1871 and after
finishing a college course at Boston
came to Edmore, N. D., where he
served as pastor for five years going
from there to Grafton where he was
pastor for four years and then to
Devils Lake where he spent three
wears before coming to Williston last
October.
Rev. Stinson was an ardent worker
both for his church and for the bet
terment of the community and his loss
is a severe shock to the community.
He was lover of children and had
manv friends among the boys and
girls of Williston.
Williston graphic., 1918-06-20
BANNITZ.TOWNSEND

A wedding of much interest occurred
this week when Miss Irma Townsend
was married to Mr.. Charles Bannitz
of this city. The wedding took place
at the Catholic Church Monday, June
II at 8 o'clock with only the relatives
and few intimate friends present.
The bride was attended by her sister
Miss Vivian Townsend and the groom
by his brother Charles Bannitz. The
bride wore a blue travelling suit with
a white hat and wore a corsage Of
brides roses, the groom wore the con-
ventional black. Following the cere~
mony delightful wedding breakfast
was served at the brides home. The
rooms and the table were beautifully
decorated in pink and with pink roses
in abundance. Miss Townsend has
lived here with her parents most Of
her life completing her high school
days here. Since that time she has
been employed in the Register of
Deeds office. Mr.. Bannitz came here
a little over a year ago and since
that time has been employed in the
Williston graphic., 1918-06-20
ST. PETERS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
N. E. Ellsworth, Rector

Services on Sunday as follows: :
Morning Prayer at 1880.
Sunday School at II NJ.
Evensong at 500.
The services on Sunday will be in
charge of Mr.. R. J. Murphy who is
home on his vacation. Mr.. Murphy
is preparing himself for the ministry
and will assist the Rector of St.
Peters this summer. Instead of the
sermon we will have report Of Con-
vocation.
The Bishop will likely be here the
second of July.