davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-06

bossc ca parafii Sw. Barbary, W asys-
tencyi x. StanIslawa DerengoWskie--
90 jake dyakona 1 X. Maksymiliana
Warkockiego jake subdyakona. Ka-
zanie piekne / tresciwe wygiosii x.
Franciszek Cries p%roboszcz. Podczas
~nabozenstwa Spiewa1 Choir parafialny
pod dyrekcya p. Os~sowskiego miej--
scowego ~organisty, kt6ry odspiewaf
piesn ,,Boga Rodzico'; PREY zakon-
czeniu nabozehstwa odby}o sic Bio
goslawiehstwo Najsw. Sakramentem.
Ma z~akohczenie odspiewano hymn ma
rcdowy ,,Boze cos Polske".
Pc nabozehstwie udali sic ochotni-
cy DO fall parafialnej / pc zabraniu
mieisc przez ksiezy / oficer6w rekr.u-
tacyiI ych, czionk6w Komitetu Oby-
Iatel, hiego, ochotnikow, i ich ro--
DIN? cdm6wi1 modlitwe x. pro-
toszcz FIR. GrzeS. Podczas obiadu
przya.!waia orkiestra p. Edwarda
9aksiewicza. Prey gf6wnym stole "a
uwazy:.Emy X. F.. Grzesia, probosz-
cza parsfii Sw. Barbary, x. Stanisia-
wa Derengowskiego, X. Ma. Warko-
rkitgc, oficera z Milwaukee, WIS.,
Stanislawa Roskosza, p. Szuberta, pc
rucznieCw Zuba, Chojnackiego / in
nych, representative dziennikow
,,Chicagoskiego" ! ,,Zwiazkowego";
byli. take MARGIN W~isniewski, Ro--
zahski, J6zef Malecki, Leon Nowak,
Ignacy Ratajczyk oraz caly szereg z
Komitetu Obywatelskiego z dzielnicy
Bridgeport i p. Roman K~owalewski.
Prey innych stoiach zajeli miejsca o.
chotnicy, ich rodzi1y | zaproszeni go
scie. Pc spozyciu obiadu, pierwszy
rrzemowil do zebranych OBJ. Antoni
Czeszewicz prezes Komitetu Obywa-
telskiego ma Bridgeporcie, ktory po
krotkiem przemowieniu powolai ma
przewodniczacego OBJ. Leona Nowak.
Ma pierwszego m5wce powo}ano S.
Wleklihskiego, ktory juz ma trzech
synow W Armii p!olskiej; m6wi} on
z uczuciem zegnajac ochotnikow;
prosii BY zawsze o~kazywali sic dobry
mi Polakami 1 azeby jak najpredzej
odniesli zwyciestwo mad wrogiem lu-
dZkosci. Nastepnie przemawia}a p. M.
Milewska, dyrektorka Zwiazku Naro-
dowego Polskiego; pc ntej przema--
vial x. Stanislaw De~rengowski, mieJ
scowy asystent, kt6ry dobitnycn
siowach oddal czesc tym CO sic do
browolnie z~aciagaja pod sztandar. bla
lego ,,Oria. Mic po Bogu ME ma MIL
szego dla czlowieka' - moWh n.
Derengowski - ,,jak mltosc O!cZyz-
nv. lax Polak zwykle kocha Ojczyz-
ne swa swiadczy prZesziosc ma
sza". Slowa mowcy trafiiy do serc
zebranych ochotnik6w.
Nastepnie p~rzemawiai Jan Berek'
po MIN deklamowaia PAM Bauer.
Przemawiali ~jeszcze p. Michai Perio-
wski D.. Roman Kowalewski, prezes
Gniiny 39ej 2. n. P. deklamacye
wygiosiia panna Bronis}awa Szcze--
cihska, p. t. ,,Miiost Ojczyzny" poi
niej przem6wii officer rekrutacyjny z
Milwaukee, p. Stanisaw Roskosz "
imieniu Armii Polskiej, officer Ko-
stecki, a ma zakchczenie przem6wii
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-06

II. T.. tldASOhJ Z. Il Nou'Clou1 W.
C.. Warzbacher, Able Topper, Albert
Walther, Ludwik H. Redma, Leon j.
O'Connell, n. H. G~reenberg, A. ].
Winkler, A. Tannerberger, J6zef E.
Riedl, David C. Chisholm, Antoni
Zacek, jerry E. Eliason e. A. Cub
berg, G. c. Holweger, Jozef A.
Trant, A. Fengola. superintendent
STACEY pocztowej Wicker Park" jest
Polak, p. Franciszek Kw~asigroch.
+ go /
2 pola walki we Francyi doniesio-
no., il W czasie potyczki z prusakami,
dnia Ago lipca ciezko raniony 20
stall szeregowiec Adolf BIercz, czlo-
mex kompanii &C" 1890 pu}ku pie
ehoty Armii Stan6w 2jednoczonych.
Biercz powolany zostai do sfuzby wo-
jennej dnia 1890 ~wrzesnia, 1917, a
do Francyi wyjechal wraz z innymi
woiakami try miesiace temu. Ma on
tn W Chicago siostre, pania Michali-
ne Kucharska i brata KazimlerTa
Biercz, u kt6rego stale zamieszkiwaf
pnr. 1543 Girard utica.
+ go J.
Jedenastoletni Andrzej Lukenski,
z pnr. 1883 Milwaukee avenue, miaf
wczorsj " swojem posiadaniu diva
rewolwery; J6zef Krol, lat IA, 946
n. Wood Utica, kt6ry miai jeden re-
wolwer i Jan Siowik, rat IL, 1876
West Chicago avenue, PREY 'ktorym
znalezioDo diva pistolety i zegarek,
aresztowaIi zostali wczoraj "a nosze-
ME broni ukrytej.
+ 900 !
W szpitalu Columbia" PREY State
i 21-szej ulicy znajduje sic Franci-
seek Baraczuk, ktorego wczoraj ina
leziono ma chodniku gdzie padi razo-
nv udarem slonecznym. Jest on jed
ma 2 wielu ofiar wczorajszego upaiu.
+ 900 +
Ma pare tygodni do Hartland, Wis.
wyjecha} p. Alfred D. B~artodziej,
wsp6iwlaSciciel skladu columbus
PREY Noble ulicy, ma Stanislawowie.
= 900
q biura sfuzby cywilnej Civil Ser
vice Board) komicarzy parkow ma
zachodniej stronie mfasta sic znaj-
dujacych. donosza nam listownie, IL
W dni nizej wymienione odbeda sic
egzamina kandydatow i kandydatek
ma posady parkowe. Aplikacye otrzy-
mac MONA W biurze parku Union"
Tub W pierwszem lepszem biurze par
kowym ma zachodniej stronie miasta.
Dnia S-go sierpnia o godzinie 9te1
rano W parku Garfielda, PREY Madi-
son / independence bulwarze odbe-
die sic egzamin ma kelnerki z pen
sya $45 do SIS m~iesiecznie. o posa-
de ia starat sic moga niewiasty wy
zej lat IS wieku. Aplikacye handy
datek znajdowat sic musza W 5iurze
parkowej komisyi cywilnej juz dnta
7-go sierpnia pred godzina sta VIE
czoren.
w tym samym parku odbedzie sic
takze dnia S-go sierpnia o godzinie
s-tei rano egzamin kandydatek ma
posade ,,janitorki'' z pensya S45 do
$50 miesiecznie.
w sail parku Eckharta, PREY West
Chicago avenue i Noble ulicy odbe--
die sic dzisiaj egzamin kandydatow
o posade stroza z pensya cd $50 do
$40 miesiecznie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-06
OSTRzEGGMY PUBLICzNOSG
PRED UzYWANIEM
SUBSTYTUGYI IA
NUXATED IRON
Lekarze powiadaja, ze preperaty ze-
laza metalicznego ME NIGGA AM W
przybliIeniu dac tel sameJ
silly, %ODP0RN0SCI
| ENERGII
LAX Organiczne zelazo- Nu1ated Iron
Sedzia Stan6w ZjednoczOnych Atk1n-
son, byly Gubernator wydaJe o.
pinie.

szczeg6lowe dochodzenia przez le-
karzy miedzy aptekarzami / pacyen-
tami wykazalo, re jest tysiace ludzl'
ktorzy zazywaja preparaty, ktore VIA
sciwie ME sa ami organicznem zela-
~ mi metaIicznem i ME otrzymuja
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-06
Zarzadzen
O dno$ne
do posy}ki pieniedzy, listow
i pakunkow do Amerykah-
skich jencow wojennych.
znajdujacych sic W Mem
czech lub W Austryi.

Pieniadze:
l. Geek lub przekaz pocztowy,
przez ktory sic chce poslac pie
niadze do jenca Amerykanskiego
W Niemczech lub Austryi, ma bye
wyplacony ma imie A~merykah-
skiego Czerwonego Krzyza, Bit
70 Pomocy ola Jehcow, Waszyng
ton, D. C. bureau of Prisoners
Relief, American Red Cross, Wa
shington, D. c.
2. Imie i nazwisko jehca po-
WHINE bye napisane wyraznie i
czytelnie i tax samo imie i nazwi-
sko posylajacego pieniadze. (Na-
lezy jednakowoz pamietac, re A
merykahski Czerwony Krzyz ME
lbierze zadnej odpowiedzialnosci
ia siebie "a pieniadze wys}ane do
jehcow.)
Listy:
Listy powinny bye wysiane
wprost do jehcow, a ME "a posre-
dnictwem Czerwonego Krzyza,
ale zgodnie re wskazowkami da-
nemi w nastepujacem:
1. JeSli list jest wyslany do jeh-
ca wojskowego, powinno sic po-
daG ma kopercie oddziaf wojska,
PREY ktorym jeniec sluzy}, i sto--
Ipieh, jaki w MIN %zajmowa}, a po-
nizej: ,Amerykahski Jeniec Wo-
Jenny" jak mp: Private John
Smith, 1st Infantry, American
Prisoner of War"
2. Nalezy rowniez podac imie i
miejscowosc obozu jehcow, pred
lktorym W jezyku niemieckim po-
winno sic znajdowac s}owo:
Kriegsgefangenenlager," co zna-
czy .Oboz Jehcow Wojennych."
3. U CORY, Pc prawej rece ko--
perty, gdzie sic zwykle nalepia
znaczek pocztowy, nalezy napi-
sac: Prisoner of War Mail - No
Postage - Via New York."
4. Ma drugiej stronie koperty
imie, nazwisko i adres posylajace-
90 list So niezbedne.
5. Me powinno sic wspominac
ami slowkiem, ami o wojnie, ami
o sprawach rzadowyoh.
Wzor adresu ma kopercie jest
nastapujacy:
Prisoner of War Mail
No Postage
Via New York.
(Private) John Smith
American Prisoner of War
Kriegsgefangenenlagre:
(MiejscowoSG)
Germany Tor Austria)
Ma %odwrotnej stronie listu:
From Mrs. John Smith
Lakeville, Penna.,
L. S. America.
List w ten sposob adresowany i
nieop}acony MONA wrzucic do
Ipierwszej lepszej skrzynki pocz-
towel.
Pakunki:
Podczas gdy pakunki z jadlem,
ubraniem it'd, zwykle zostajq
wysy}ane przez Amerykahski
Czerwony Krzyz w Szwajcaryi
do ~wszystkich Amerykahskich jeh
cow w Niemczech lub Austryi,
skoro sic o mich dowie, jednostki
moga poslac pakunki do pojedyh-
czych jehc6w, jezeli sic zastosuja
do nastepujacych regu}:
Pakunki moga bye wysiane tyl-
ko do Amerykanskich jencow.
JeSli sic chce poslac pakunek do
jehc6w experimentation, MONA
posiac nalezyta kwote do poku--
pienia rzeczy do: Prisoners Btu
reau, American Red Cross, Wa
shington, D. c." (Biuro Jehcow,
Amerykahski Czerwony Krzyz,
Washington, D. c., wymienia-
jac rodzaj i ilo5c rzeczy, jake sic
chce pos}ac, a Czerwony Krzyz
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-06

~
zadnyCh re-
~zultat6w z tel
prostej PREY
czyny, re "a
zywaja zelazo
W nienalezy--
tel formie.
PrZeto leka-
RE radZa tym
kt6rzy potrze-
buja wzmoc-
nienia krwi,
azeby poszli
do swegO leka
rza zadali
przepisania i'm
zelaza organt-
cznego Nuxa-
ted Iron i po-
kazali odnoS-
ma recepte W
apiece tax, a
zeby ME byio
zadnej wat
pliwoSci W o.
trzyma n / u
p~rawdziwe g o
~preparatu Ale
gdy kto ME
chce ten
sposob sic u
rzadzit, MECH
baczy ne ety.
Niata ] ma ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-06

Sedzia Stan0w
ZjednOczonych G..
". Atkinson, byfy
Gubernator z
West Virginia,
czlonek kOnSresu
i P~rOkurator Dy-
stryktowy Stan0w
Zjed. mowi: -
Zupelnie bez
wahania polecam
NUNated Iron Oso-
bonn, kt6re maj
duja sic W osla-
biOnym stanie,
przepraCOwanym /
o wycZeryaniu
Ono
~prZywr0Cilo mi "a
petyt / moja ener-
gle. Cczuiem sic
jak gdybym zrzu-
Gil z Siebie Ciezar
miesiecy W kilku
tygOdniach, wypel
niajac tylko pro-
ste przeDiSy PREY
uzy waniu X
ted Iron.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-06
Kazdv klerk mole zdzia}ac wiecej

zaden klerk ME powinien robie Majac register nawet nowy klerk
teeo, czeeo maszyna MONA zrobG mole zrobic je przez nacsnlece
PREDICT lepeJ kuczy
Nasz naJnowszego modelu Naho' Nasze move elektryczne maszyny
nal Cash Register dale sposobnosc sa wiele lepsze nz przestarza1e
klefkom q o luz" A0S'u"' jak naprzykhad nowoczesna mi
i" sOS wiarka jest o wIde lepsza do z:
Register robi rekordy ktore kupec ca zboza nz slerp
potrzebuje do kontrolowania swe.
o. hvznesr Nanowszeeo Modeu National
Cash Register nadaje wan mo.
Zaatwl petnascle pdrzebnych z' znose zdza1ania wiecej kerkanl
cy " "zecn SeAunoden khrzy u was pracuja.
Bee kasy reeitracynej %cAowiek,
ME zobi tyh rzeczy W przeciagu HaPiacl Sal" L" Ss 1"s' W NN
poi eodzny szczedA
Tekknuce hb kj pnUzce saii ubHue ami Prypowadce waa znen hub wa"sok ka
The National Cash Register Company
~ North Michigan Avenue Chicago
telephone, Randolph 1900.
Stare ksy rsisracyne zrepenemyo dbudujemy kupmy sprzedaemy Tub @mHn'ny
Ellsworth American., 1918-11-20
OAK POINT.

g. NJ. Smith aud wife of Boston are
at their cottage for two weeks.
George B. Murch and wife OF Bar Hsr-
Dor are guests OF q. M. Smith.
K. @. Doyle has moved his family to
Ellsworth (Bayside) into the Millikep
house recently purchased by him.
Mrs. A. II. Grindle and family, Morris
Grindle, wife and child are at the GripdIe
home here, during the spread OF influenza
in Bar Hsrbor.
Charles W. Young was found dead in
bed Sunday morning. Mr.. Young re-
tired in his usual health Saturday night.
but had evidently been dead several
hours when his failure to arise was in
vestigated.
Mrs. Susan (Hodgkins) Haynes, former
resident OF LamoiDe and Trenton, died
Saturday at the home OF her son, e. 8.
Haynes. in Passaic, n. j. Mrs. Haynes
was born in Nantucket, Mass, Se ptem Der
8. 1888. but most OF her early life was spent
Ia Lsmoine. She Was married TO Shepley
Ellsworth American., 1918-11-20
WINTER HARBOR.
Nov. is

( Edward Rich and famil, have gone to
Rocklsnd for the winter.
Il. A. Banks, inspector Of sardines for
the Actories in this vicinity, recently
visited at bis home in. Belfast.
The many friends here of Mrs. Gene
We've Colwell of Prospect Hsrbor are sad
dened by her death. Sympathy is ex-
tended to the bereAved husband and
parents.
Clyde Pendieton, electrical gunner on
tue stresmer America, vas here recently
tor short furlough. he was accom-
panied by friends from Bucksport, from
waich place he came by automobile.
NJ nuay, Nov. IL, the village Was sad
denen to near OF tue death oi Psivate John
Merchant, who died of pneumonia in
France several weeks ago. He is the first
OF the boys from this town to be called
while "over there" His parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Alfred Merchant, and his brothers
and sisters have the sympathy OF the en-
tire community.
Another loss comes to this little village
in the death OF Mrs. Annie Gerrish on
Monday, Nov. IL. Although she had been
in i'll health for several years, she had
been a devoted wife and mother, and a
faithful helper in religious and social
work as far as her health would allow.
She leaves husband, Stephen Gerrish,
TWO sous, Foster sno Richmond, daugh-
ter, Elizab beth. her parents, MIR. aud Mira.
Alphonzo Wiley, and three brothers, be-
sides host OF friends. Funeral services
were neld Wednesday. The sympathy OF
the entire community goes out to the
family.
Nov. is. s.
Ellsworth American., 1918-11-20
BLUEHILL.
Nov. Is.

w, II. osgood and son Harold left for
Boston Monday.
Roy Wight and family have gone to
Springfield, Mass, for the winter.
J. b. Bettel arrived from Boston Sa;ur-
day, called home by the illness of has
wife.
Mrs. Frank leighton has gone to the
Eastern Maine general hospital tor treat
ment.
The towns quota for the united war
work campaign. about 1000, was ex-
ceeded by over 10 per cent.
Pythisn memorial services in honor OF
Private Horace X. Duffy were held at the
Baptist church Sunday afternoon. Kee-
waydeu lodge, r. OF p, and Msssapaqus
grange OF South Bluehiil attended in a
body and visiting knights were present
from Pond View lodge OF North Sedgwick.
James A. Garfield post, q. A. R., ard the
W. X G. were guests OF honor. W. H..
Osgood, chancellor commander OF the
lodge, unveiled the tablet in honor OF
Private Duffy, and delivered short
euiogy. Harry Hincsiey, as vice chspcei-
lor, spoke briefly on py, THAN principles as
exemplified by the heroic death, and the
prelate of the lodge, Rev. r. NJ. Trsfton,
delivered touching memorial address.
The Lyric male quartette rendered seversl
selections. The charch was handsomely
decorated With the American flag ana The
fraterusi colors. Members of tue Army
and Navy club acted as ushers.
Ellsworth American., 1918-11-20
COUNTY NEWS,
WEST TREnoNT.

Isaac Murphy has bad bad s,...
asthma, but is better. VI
Rev. NJ. Mercer o. Manset held ..,.,
at the Methodist church Sunday eyer,ae
Mrs. n. @. Lunt and daughter D..
spent the weekend with Ed. Narsh.n
and wife
Mrs. Agnes Do~ and children. cb.,n.
and Alta. OF Southwest Harbor snan, =
weekend ~ith Mrs. W. n. Lont.
Philip Pervear and wife of Moose ,.l.n.
spent the weekend the guests Of a.
Pervear's parents, John Kenn.y and vi,a
Edward Lopaus and wife and ,ei...
who live at Lstty's beach, spen, 49,
past week at their home here, putin, !"
in order Tor the winter.
Miss sperry, who was i'll last week i.
now fully recovered and spent the xsst.
end With Mrs, John CIosson at Berns,a
She viii teach the school this week,
Arthur Balm, wife and family n, "a,
iett's Island, Harold Lawson, wife ana So,
Gardiner OF Block Sind and Ravmona
Dow, wife and family Of Owls Head. sna,,
the weekend with their parents, DAME,
Dow and wife.
Mrs.. Wilder b. Robbins spent Isst we.k
at Mck,oiey with Mrs. John Knowlto, -,
help care for her husbands mother, Mrs
Sarah NJ. Robbins, who died sstur3.v
morning. She had been teaderly earsS
for By her daughter, Mrs Knowiton.
3. b. Reed and wife received a telegram
from the American headquarters confirm.
ing the death of their son, Herber, Scott
Reed, who died OF pneumonis Oct. II.
He leaves beside his parents one sister
Hazel, and three brothers. Carl, Bsnnie
and Richard. He was q popular and
iovaoie young man. The sympathy Of
all is extended to the family.
Nov. IS. THRLxA.
Ellsworth American., 1918-11-20
BROOK SVILLE.
Nov. is,

School in district No. begins to-day,
after being closed op account of influenza.
Mrs. Hiram Orcutt spent Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. Eugene Sanborn.
Roy Hooper is boarding at Chase Robert
sons.
Mrs. Jennie Gross has returned from
Ellsworth Falls.
Ernest Chatto and wife are spending a
few days with his parents, Warren Chatto
and wife.
Mrs. Jennie Roberts has gone to Blue
hill to live with her parents, Thomas
Wescott and wife.
Mrs. Matte S. Gray has returned to her
home in Bath, accompanied by her
brother, Herbert Roberts, after spending
few days closing up the l.. Z. Roberts
estate.
Nov. IS. A.
Ellsworth American., 1918-11-20
GOULDSBURO.
THRLNA

Henry }. Hovey has returned home.
AIvah Dyer has returned to his ship.
Carl Peters OF Prospect Harbor was A
recent visitor here.
Charles Butler OF North sullivan is en-
pioyed in the woods for w. f. Hutchins
Harold Handy and wife were guests OF
Edgar Handy and wife last week.
Mrs. Hazel Burnhsm and little daughter
visited Mrs. George Stanley recently.
Peace day was celebrated here. Kaiser
Bill was burned on Sowle's hill.
Mrs. Asenstn Davis, with daughter
Leona, is with her mother, Mrs. Margaret
Tracy.
Mrs. Abbie Tracy OF stedben. who has
been visiting her grsnddsughter. Mrs.
Lula Squirting, returned home Sunday.
vandy Rice of West sullivan, who has
employment in Cberryfield, was here
Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Mathews, who went to
Northfielo some time ago with her hus-
band, is III of pneumonia.
Rev. J, IL. Gray, district superintend-
ent, and Rev. {. j. Brown, superintendent
OF Sunday schools, held services here
Tuesday evening, Nov. II.
Nov. is. EfrTAH.
Ellsworth American., 1918-11-20
TREN rUN
Nov. is.

airs. Belle G Dogins fetursd home Friday
after several weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. Roger Marble, in vaneeborc.
Announcements have been received OF
the mar ia se OF Miss Blanche A. Hopkins
OF this place TO Joseph Bonzania OF II
Housatonic street, Pittsheid, Mass.
Deep sympathy is felt for Mrs. Charles
Davis, jr., in the death af her brot her,
Priv. Lester Lurvey OF Northeast Harbor,
who gave his life on the battlefield of
France.
There was family gathering at +. b..
Hodgkins' sunday, Nov. 10, 1t being the
fittieth anniversary OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Hodgsins' wedding. All their children
art living, and ali we're present except
their son Linw God, who was not able to
get his vacation at the present time.
Each OF their children presented them
with a piece of gold money. All wish
MIR. and Mrs Hodgkins many more years
Of happy life.
Nov. is. W.
Ellsworth American., 1918-11-20

Thierry, but a city whose wounds al
ready are beginning to heal. 1t es-
capped total destruction because since
the German troops were on one side
of the river and the allied troops on
the other the artillery on both sides
was prevented from direct operation !:
and so civilians are coming back. The
newspaper proprietor of the place,
having found that only one side of his
house had been torn off, Is inhablting
the other side and preparing to turn
out news for those who are returning.
Every scrap of cloth and linen in his
house was carried off and much of the
furniture destroyed. but he found the
silver which he buried In his back
yard before he fed with his wife, and
his wife has found job cooking for
American military police who are sta
toned there.
A millinery shop has opened up and
there is another little store of "no-
tons" where perfumes and nail polish
are on sale. Fruit stands and cheese
shops, butcher stores and postcard
venders are operating at full blast on
street corners or In drafty rooms that
open on the streets. guiltless of pro-
lection of glass or even windows or
doors in many cases. The more habi-
table houses have been cleaned out
and are being used as headquarters
for the military officials.
Ellsworth American., 1918-11-20
EAST ORLASD.
Nov. IS.
ErTrAH.

Ralph Clifford accompanied bis mother
to Boston, for visit.
Miss Helen Dunbar left this morning
for Brewer, to visit her sister, Mrs. Harold
Coombs.
Arthur Dunbar and wife we're recent
guests OF J. b. Brsinerd and Sife in
Bucksport.
School is In session, with Hazel Farms
worth OF orono as teacher, Mr.. Alice
White having resigned.
Mrs. Mary Cotton, who has been al tie
home of Roscoe Dorr several months, is
now at the home Of Frank Bray,
Mrs. Eta Dunbar went to Moth Orlsnd
Sunday, for visit of several days With
her daughter, Mrs. William Ingalls,.
Mrs. William Robertson left Saturday
for Ororo, where SHE will be the guest OF
her daughter, Mrs. Ray GrindIe, for
week.
Mrs. Harold Coombs, vi no, with daugh-
ter Sylvia, has been at.the home OF her
parents, has accompanied her husband TO
Brewer, where they wili reside.
Nov. is. NJ.
Ellsworth American., 1918-11-20
H0NORS FOR WAR HEROlNES
Services Of British Women Being Rec
ognized by Award Of Many
Foreign Orders.

London.-The war services of Brit
ish women are being recognized by the
award of many foreign orders and
decorations. A recent issue of the
London Gazette recorded that King
George has granted permission to Miss
Henriette Fraser to wear the cross of
the Legion of Honor and the Croix de
Guerre conferred upon her by the
president of the French republic; to
Miss Muriel Thompson to wear the
cross of Chevalier of the Order of
Leopold ii, conferred upon her by the
king of the Belgians, and to Miss
Francis Latham to wear the insignia
of the fifth class of the Order of St.
Seva. conferred upon her by the king
of Serbia.
Ellsworth American., 1918-11-20
COUNTY NEWS
PROSPECT HARBoR.

Galen Seavey and wife of Portland sre
visiting at Capt. 4. w. Sesvey's.
\ Capt. and Mrs. George W. Allen have
closed their house and gone to Boston for
the winter.
Philip Workman, with the American
forces in France, has been promoted to
first-class private.
J. Gillanders and Miss Laura Cleaves
we're guests OF the r. ". wakefields in
Bar Hsrbor on Sunday.
L. S. Ray has joined his brother, Irving
Ray, of Jonesport, on a hunting trip in
the Moosehead region.
J. b. Cole of waterviIle arrived Wednes-
day for the funeral of his niece, and re-
msined with relatives until Saturday.
Miss Alice NJ. Cole has returned from
Wsterville, called home by the illness and
death of her niece, Geneyieve Cole Col-
we'll, on Nov. IL.
Nov is. &.
Ellsworth American., 1918-11-20
EAST LAMOINE.

Mrs. Fred Merchant and son Arisn have
gone to Providence, r. l., to visit her
sister.
The party from Old Town which has
been at the Harthorne cottage for two
weeks returned home Saturday.
Stebbins have closed their cottage and
gone to Portland and Boston for the
winter.
Willis Austin, formerly OF North La
moline, who went South about thirty
years ago. is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Augusta Austin.
Nov. Is. A..
Ellsworth American., 1918-11-20

Haynes OF IRE ,ton, and lived there until
his death fifteen years ago. Since then
she had made her home with her sou and
only child. she leaves also one sister,
Mrs. Sophia Bangs of seattle, Wash.
Mrs. Haynes had enjoyed good health
for her years until recently, and was one
OF the liveliest ones of the party at the
celebration OF her eightieth birthday in
September. The body was brought here
for interment, accompanied by her son.
Services were conducted here MONDAY,
Rev. k. n. Moyle of the Ellsw ort h
Methodist church officiating.
Nov. is. XXX.
Ellsworth American., 1918-11-20
Nov. IS.

A deep feeling OF sadness was cast over
the entire village Monday evening, Nov
IL, when it became known that Mrs.
Genevieve CoiweIi had passed away after
brief illness. Although her condition
had been reported as critical, everyone
maintained the most hopeful confidence
for her recov' ry. Mrs. Colweii was born
here, and lived the greater part OF her
short life OF twent y-eight years in this
village, and WAS highly esteemed by all.
Her untimely death is greatly depiored.
A general tavorite oith young and old,
the pleasant recoliectIons OF her genial
personality will remain a lasting ne
mortal. She leaves husband, Clarence b.
Colwell. little daughter, Miriam. her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. l.. p. Cole, besides
other relatives and host of friends.
Funeral services were held at the home of
her parents Wednesday afternoon, where
the many friends present and the beauti-
fui floral offerings gave silent testimony of
love and sympathy.
Nov IS 8.