davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
DR.. H. Y. ARNETT TO
PREACH T0GRADUATES

The following program is announced
for sunday and the week, at Big
Bethel
Sunday, 1880 o'clock, Baccalaureate
sermon to the graduating class OF the
Howard Hlsh school. by Or. II. Y. Ar
nett, NJ. s; 1880 o'clock, class meet
ings; 2.3O o'clock, sunday school, spe-
clal orchestra music; 7.3O o'clock, the
Allen Christian Endeavor. musical and
literary; $50 o'clock, preaching by the
pastor, Dr. Arnett
Monday nlght the annual church
meeting, at which time the election
OF trustees VIII take place. The pro-
gram OF the pastor. FOR contemplated
activities. Will be submitted.
The Big Bethel annual picnic and eX-
cursion will 20 TO Burlington Island
Park, Tuesday, July ist
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
OUTINC FoR NEGR0 P00R.

The first cOlored excursion Of The
season for the poor will be given by
the Tom and Dick Club 90 Pikesviils
Park, Pa. on Saturday, June 2s. The
eXcursionisis Will be taken 90 the park
In autos Five hundred tickets will De
given 10 the most worthy poor OF the
city. Visitors are invited 90 30. The
Subcommittee will inform the excur.
sionlsis and patrons where the autos
Will be In waiting in their districts.
The autos will leave each district at
O'Clock, returning at o'clock The
committees follow: Executive. Samuel
+. Clark. chairman, n. n. Johnson, .. p.
Congo, Preston p Green. Malther =.
Kng, Leslie Gray, Nicodemus La Ware,
J. Fisher. Jr., j. Martin, +. Clyde,
Thomas W. snyder
East Side subcommittee. Leslie
Guy. chairman; Howard Richardson,
Isaiah Passwater, Leon Preston. :. NJ.
c. Globe
South Side Subcommittee; H. a.
Johnson, chairman: George M Dickin-
son. George Billuphs, Alexander Clay
West Side subcommittee: o. T. Com
so, chairman; George W, Jackson, Wc3-
ley Jackson. Robert Paterson.
The matrons are South side. Mrs
George W. Jackson, chairlady; Miss =
/ Mae Cone; IVES Side Miss Olympi'
Brown. chairlady; Mrs. A. Clyl; Eds
/ Side, Mrs. Preston p. Green, chairlsdy
i Miss Grace +. Howard
Richard Quail and Emmit White Wi
I look after the visitors.
The baseball team OF the Tom and
Dick Club gave its first moonlight ex-
cursiOn on Thursday evening
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
HOW EDITH CAVELL
HELPED FUGITIVES
Censored Story is at Last
Made Public in
England
80 ARRESTED WITH
ENGLISH NURSE

/ y. Z. A. Special TO The Evening Journal.
! LONDON, June i3-The story mas
\ lust been told in detail OF how Editl
/ Cavell. English nurse, executed by the
Germans. helped allied soldiers 10 Is
I cape from Belgium during the German
occupation.
Il was written for a soldier paper al
lpres. printed in 1918, but the narra-
tive was mercilessly blue-penclled az
that time and only now is given in full.
The Prince and Princess dc Croy'
Belgians. organized The system. Ihe
princess went TO Brussels in Cart
disguised as a peasant woman she
visited, Edith Cavell u was arranged
that peasants should lead the fugitives
10 the princes chateau at Mons. SAND
thrown on a window was a signal OF
their arrival. Miss Cayell would re
ceive the fugitivcs in Brussels. one OF
three forwarding stations on the ROAD
10 Holland.
The English woman readily agreed.
She had, She said, already been shell
tcrlng English fugtivrs Of her own ac-
cord. Miss Cavell was to keep the
men in Brussels till they could safely
be got away to the frontiers.
on being reminded that The Germans
had threatened 10 shoot anyone caught
harboring allied soldiers, Miss, Cavell
replied: I'VE must take the risk. We
are doing no harm, only helping our
own people. A German woman would
do the same.
After more detail. the narrative con-
tinues: After the system had been
working some time The Germans got
much stricter, and only parties OF two
or three could be got through TO Brus-
sells. and these had TO have false iden-
tilcatlon papers prepared. THE prin-
cess took the mems Photographs. while
the prince forged the signatures and
stamps.
Miss Cavell used herself 10 take the
men 10 the rendezvous. She warded
OF suspicion by sending her fugitiyes
out into the crowded streets by day II
they were French or Belgian, and by
giving them work as Orderlies in her
hospital II they should be English and
tongue-tied. So that whenever the Ger
mans called they would find everything
in order. Many fugitives. unfortunately.
We're caught, and when in civilian
clothes. or even If still in uniform, were
shot out OF hand"
The day Of the week was the code
word by which Miss Cavell knew It
was safe 10 receive a party. They came
by night. They left by night The
Germans attempted TO trap her by send
ing two agents who represented them
selves as fugtves from the Mons
chateau. But they did not have the
code word and she simply told them
she could not take them in.
The trail became hotter. The prince
was forced to flee. Tae princess, Miss
Cavell and 90 others were arrested.
Letters Of thanks to Miss Cavell from
escaped soldiers fell into the hands OF
the Germans and bogus prisoners put
in cells with some OF the arrested ex-
tracted information from them.
Then came the trial and execution OF
Miss Cavell.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
NEWARK HIGH HAS
Il GRADUATES
Professor Smith Burnham
Made Commencement
Address Last Night
MOST OF CLASS TO
ENTER COLLEGE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
NEWARK, June Acknowledgement
exercises Of the Newark High school
were held in the opera House last
night The class which numbered n
was the ilrst TO be graduated since The
four-ye3r course was Installed The
address 10 the graduates was made by
Professor Smith Burnham OF the West
Chester state Normal School An
nouncement has been made OF a silver
cup offered by the graduating class 10
be presented 10 the class winning ihC
inter-class debates next year. The
program OF the exercises last n.ghl
follows:
March, "Madelon7 orchestra; invo-
cation, the Rev William j. Rowan
song. Land OF our Fathers" High
School chorus; grafton. Versailles
iSli-i9i9" +. Johnson Rowan; instru-
mental solo, Violin Concerto. Bach
Elizabeth McNeal; address. Prof
smith Burnham; selection. orchestra
presentation or diplomas; song
spring" High school chorus; bene.
dicilon, Rev Frank HersOn.
Nine OF the ten boys who graduated
Will enter Delaware College next sap
tember and six OF the eleven girls the
Women's College and possibly more
The list OF graduates follows
Thomas p. Armstrong. William =
Bland, Sarah C.. Brown. H. Wallace
Cook, Emma p Dayett. Martha b.
Derickson. Edith NJ. Edmansou. Mar
ion C. Gallaher. Edna b. Greene. Alice
T. Jaqueite. Gladys +. McAlllsicr,
Elizabeth r. McNeal, George =. Nit
chell. r. Earl Ramsey. Carl r. RILEY,
Granville $. Robinson. p. Newman
Rose. =. Johnson Rowan. John D.
Williams. Edith Z. Wollaston Martha
l.. Wollasion.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
SIHnISH RAPIISI-

First Swdish Baptist Church. cor
ner Nandevr avenue and Church St.
will hold lervices tomorrow at i0.85
o'clock. ngrning meditation. subject
The Merry Seat and the Cherubins
Of GloryJ noon. Sunday school; Gas
o'clock, pung Peoples service: 7.30
o'clock. preaching service. subject,
THE Grdtest Empire on Earth"
Tuesd@ at o'clock there will be a
sacred gncert for the benefit Of the
foreign Missionary work OF the young
people. The program promises TO be
an excellent one. including vocal and
instrumental music, cornet and clar-
inette solo. a cantata. and a short
missioary address on the subject An
Open Door"
Thusday, 7.i5 o'clock is prayer and
Bible study Friday, church business
neetig.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
TRINITY CInURCIL

Services in Trinity p. Z. Church..
corner OF Delaware avenue and Adams
street. tomorrow Will be as follows.
Holy Communion. 100 o'clock; morn
ing prayer. . O'Clock; sunday school
$50 O'Clock: evening prayer and ser
mon. s o'clock.
There will be no a o'clock seryicl
in Trinity Church, but morning praye
at O'Clock. for me convenience %
those who are uncble 10 attend th'
220lh anniversary Of copsecraiion O
Holy Trinity odd Swedes) Church ser
vice. which Is 10 be held in Old swcdes
Church at iO30 O'Clock
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
MI. BETIIFL

Mt Bethel Baptist Church. No ii6
West Front street, Will he services at
"a clock. subject "a Man That VII
Covenont meeting is at noon, Sunday
school at o'clock. Young Peoples
meeting at g. o'clock; 5.i5 o'clock
/ preaching. subject. stop. Listen and
I Think Communion IS at $50 o'clock
/ Club meeting Monday night mission.
iary meeting Wednesday night prayer
meeting Friday night; pastor, r. p. Cor
hin
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
REV.C. {. HARRIS TO
PREACH AT MADELEY

Tomorrow at Madeley Church, New
Castle avenue and B street. John II
Ford will lead his class at $50 O'Clock
at 1890 o'clock the REV. C. C. Harris.
pastor OF Kingswood NJ. z. Church. will
preach: at 2i5 o'clock the sunday
school VIII meet with the superin-
tendent n. G. Conner in charge: at
635 o'clock John NJ. Mohrlng will lead
the devotional service OF the Epworth
League, the subject will be speech,
Wise and Otherwise. At 7.3O O'Clock
there VIII be a short song service. fol-
lowed with a sermon by the pastor,
the Rev. l.. NJ Broadway. an the sub
iect There Is a Way"
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
ROY sCOI-Ts PROMISE

on my honor I will do my best,
ITO do my duty 10 God and coun-
try, and 10 obey the Scout law /;
2.-To help other people at all
times;
3.-TO keep myself physically
strong. mentally awake. and NOR
ally straight.
AND THIS II THE SCOUT LAW
IA Scout is Trustworthy.
"A Scout is Loyal.
"a Scout is Helpful.
IA Scout is Friendly
5-A Scout is Courteous.
GA Scout is Kind.
IA Scout Is Obedient.
s-A Scout Is Cheerful
"a Scout is Thrifty.
t0-A Scout is Brave
IA Scout is Clean.
PA Scout is Reverent.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
DRUM HEAR COURT MARTIAL
DOOMED 1900 CZZECHS

n. z. A. Special to The Evening Journal.
PRAGUE. June i3.-According TO the
latest figures the Austrian government
during the war imprisoned $500 Czechs.
while at least 1900 were executed as a
result Of drumhead courtmartials. Al
together 26,s0o Czechs. men and women.
were interned by the Austrian govern
ment. The Czech burget for 1919 fixes
the number Of the standing army at
$4,000 men.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
81 ANnnEMs p- E-

The services In st. Andrews p. =.
Church, the Rev. Richard w Trap
nell. rector. tomorrow, Will be as fol-
lows
Holy Communion az 2 O'Clock Bible
class and sunday School, at 9.t3
O'Clock; shortened form OF morning
prayer with sermon and Holy Com
munion at n O'Clock; evening prayer
at 7.i5 o'clock. Special music al eve
ming service.
Services In 50. Matthew'S Chapel The
rector OF ST. Andrews in charge, viii
be the Sunday school. at go o'clock
evening prayer and sermon at 1E
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
VII ENnN HiPIIsr.

At Mt. Enon Baptist Church services
will be as follows: 1890 o'clock,
preaching by an aspirant; 1 O'Clock,
sunday school: o'clock. b. Y. p. q,
meeting: 7.30 o'clock, prayer and song
services: s o o'clock. preaching and final
reports OF all tribes. Prayer meeting
Wednesday and Friday evening Of
each week.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
MISSIONARY AILI,Ncr

The Christian and Missionary All
ance Chapel. No. 5ol West Fifth street.
program for tomorrow follows: sunday
morning service. 1890 o'clock. subject,
Rivers OF Blessing. sabbath school.
. o'clock young peoples meeting. ia
O'Clock. Sunday evening service. 7.i1
O'Clock, subject, "The Second Rest t:
prayer service each Tuesday evening.
7i5 o'clock; praise service each Thurs
day evening. 7i5 o'clock: street meeting
every Saturday night. $50 o'clock at
Fifth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
220TH ANNIVERSARY
0F OLD SWEDES

The 220th anniversary Of consecra-
tion OF Holy Trinity ,Old Swedesl
Church Will DE held on Trin,ly sun
day. June 10Th. at 1890 o'clock.
Tho anniversary sermon will be
preached, by the Right Reverend Thom-
as ! Garland. d. d.. Sunragan Bishop
OF Pennsylvania.
The congregation OF Trinity Church
and or old Swedes Church VIII unite
In this service.
Tho program OF sermons follows
s o'clock. holy communion' io@
220lh anniversary services; 23O sun
day School: s.30. Evening services.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
NEW SCHEDULE AT
WEST CHURCH

Al West Presbyterian Church the
summer schedule Of services goes into
effect tomorrow. The Bible school
meets IN an departments at 20 o'clock
Public worship, with a brief sermon al
A o'clock. G. r. meeting at 6.ij o'clock
and at 730 O'Clock a twilight meetins
IN the church auditorium. The nursery,
under the direction OF registered
graduate nurse Is open during the
morning service. Each service Is Tor
one hour. Doctor Smiley speaks at
the morning and evening hours In the
church.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
cunDREN's nay AT ST. STEPHENS

Tomorrow will De both the festival 81
the Holy Trinity and Chlldrcn's Day at
81. Stephens Lutheran Church. In the
morning the pastor Will speak on "'rhe
Christians Child" The childrcn's scr,-
ice will take place in the evening at 3
O'Clock. Tho Childrcn's Day Service.
"rhe Children's Friend" by Walter A.
Shawker win be given by the school.
There will be recitations. exercises aud
floral wreath drill by &c girls in white.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
PESSIMIST ANSWERED
AT UNION CHURCH

The Union Methodist Episcopal
Church. Fifth and Washington streets.
the Rev lIaryey Winfield Ewing, D. d.,
minister, will hold a class meeting at
go o'clock, +. W. Dunlap, leader. sun
day school al 10 O'Clock: public wor-
ship at n O'Clock, sermon by Dr. Ewing.
subject, "The Greatness OF Christ" Ep-
worth League will meet at 7i5 o'clock.
Evening worship at o'clock. sermon
subject, THE Challenge NJ the Pcssl-
mist; the Answer Of the Believer"
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
SHOULD FAIRS TAKE
PLACE IN CHURCHES?

Are Church Fairs. Lotteries and
Grab-bags Rightg" will be the theme
of Evangelist Booth tomorrow night
at the seventh Day ADVENTIST Church,
No. 1905 flowland street. ncar the 1909
block on West Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
mLLCREST VI. =. CHURCH.

At Hillcrest VI. ?. Church the Rev
W. Miller McCann pastor. will preach
at ~ and o'clock sunday school, 10
o'clock; Epworih League. 7.30 o'clock.
singing and gospel sermons. Special
feature each sunday night, "The Cos
pei in Song
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
KINGsIXnnn AZ y

Kingswood VI. Z. Church, the Rev.
Charles C. Harris, pastor. At 1890
O'Clock the sacrament OF the Lords
Supper will be administered by the
Rev. L. NJ. Broadway. Special Chill
dren's Day services at . o'clock and
again at 7-3O o'clock. followed by the
pastors address.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
Ar III LIKES

At st. Luke's Reformed Episcopal
Church; Monroe and Eighth streets.
there will be sunday school at 945
O'Clock during the summer months :
morning prayer and sermon at i0f5
o'clock evening prayer and sermon at
40 o'clock Wednesday, s o'clock. mid
week service. The Rev. William Lam
ming. rector
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
SECOND NJ. r CHURCH

Atseccnd VI. p. Church the Rev. B.
r. ester, pastor class meeting 10
oclck led by Charles II. Caulk; sun
day school. o'clock Childrcn's Day
prgram will be given at 130 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
BIBLE STUDENTS.

The international Bible Students As
sociaiion VIII meet in Jr' o. l.. A. NJ.
Hall. No. 9O7 Tainalr street sunday at
3 o'clock. o. l.. sullivan wilt speak
on the subject. "The Worlds situation
OF Our Land in Prophecy"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-11-13

Miss Maude Nies1ey was at home
from Hays over Sunday
Mrs. Shumway and children left
Tuesday night for Loveland, Colo
RADIO, where they will join Mr.. Shum-
way who went west a few weeks ago.
The Good Will Society will meet
next Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs W. N. Larabee on north
Franklin street. There will be work
and full attendance is desired.
A little daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Frank Purinton, now of Kansas City,
but formerly of near Banner, died the
first of the week and was brought to
Collyer for burial Tuesday. Trego
county friends extend sincere sympa-
thy to Mr.. and Mrs. Purinton in their
sorrow.
Mrs J. C. Cortright was called to
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Sunday night by a
message announcing the death of her
father from pneumonia. This was
doubly sad message to Mrs. Cortrigh
she did not know that her father
was i'll and that she was expecting
him to come here on a visit in a short
time.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-11-13
Fresh Pork at Bakers. Adv. If.

For Sale-Pure bred male red hog,
old enough for service. J. G. Hixson.
Adv. 38tf.
Patronize the pure food sale at
Wollner's store Saturday afternoon to
be conducted by the ladies of the
Presbyterian Aid
Now is the time to have your por-
traits made and save from SO cents
to $1.OO on the dozen. Beans Studio.
Adv. 35 At.
What are your eyes worth to you ?
Can YOU afford to neglect them =? We
guarantee a fit. The Reliable Jewelry
Store, Wa-Keeney.
Do you have headaches? Are your
eyes getting weak? Then have your
eyes tested and fitted at The Reliable
Jewelry Store, Wa-Keeney. Adv.
For Sale-Choice section of unim-
proved well watered land southwest
of Wa-Keeney; at $50 per acre Easy
terms. Herman Long. Adv. 81 Ut.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-11-13

Miss Beulah Perry spent few days
at home during the last week but re-
turned Tuesday to Salina where she
is student at the Salina Business
College.
Julius Harries arrived home Satur-
day afternoon from the hospital at
Hays where he recently underwent an
operation for appendicitis. He is get
ting along in fine shape
Walter Blanchard writes from Hop
klnton, Iowa, that crops were fine in
that part of the state last season The
corn is making from fifty to seventy
five bushels per acre.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-11-13

Pure home made lard at Bakers
A few hats left in Courtney's mil
Enery department will be sold at
special prices. Adv 50.
= Harm Schneider has moved his
family to town and they are comfort
purchased from A. W. Heyl.
Harold Perry, who is a student at
the Wesleyan Business college at Sal
ina, spent few days at home during
college were given a few days vaca-
ton on account of the meeting of the
State Teachers Association at Salina
last week.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-11-13

Frank Missier, of Russell, transact
ed business here the first of the week
Mr.. and Mrs D. B. Kraus are hav-
ing the rooms over the Wa-Keeney
Hardware Co, store fitted up prepar-
atory to moving into them for the
winter.
Armistice day passed off quietly in
Wa-Keeney without any formal ce1e-
bration but some of the boys who
wore the olive drab rustled up the
cannon which was made last year and
had a little celebration of their own in
the evening. The weather was too
cold and windy for the event to be
very enjoyable.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-11-13

5 lib Calf. Navy Beans
2 Id Can Pork & Beans
3 lib Can Pork & Beans
% OF Jar Preserves
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-12-17
CRANBERRY ISLES.

Schools close Dec is for the Christmas
vacation of ten days. Mr.. and Mrs. Neal
NJ cLauchlan will leave for Machias FRI
day.
L. Elrie Holmes and wife spent the
weekend with Gilbert Rosebrook and
wife.
Charles Stanley and Frank Gray went
to Jonesport last week, and are expected
home Tuesday.
Dudley Burton has fitted up place for
Saturday, Dec. Is.
Mrs. Emma Birler spent last week with
her mother, Mrs. Hamor.
Capt. Enoch Bulger and wife spent last
week at Islesford.
Rev. 4 P. Macdonald was to have had
service Sunday afternoon but owing to the
storm no service was held until evening.
Milo Perkins of Castine spent few
days recently with Harvey Bulger and
wife.
Mrs. Julia Squirting died Wednesday,
A(S1- AOi dANSt tOue mis-.
was in Bar Harbor hospital last summer,
but it was found that an operation was
not possible, SO she returned to her home
to await the end. Mrs. Squirting Was
seventy years of age. She was born on
this island, and had spent her whole life
here, always helping in every good work
in the com munity. She was kind neigh
Dor and friend, and will be greatly missed.
She leaves four sons - Capt. Warren
Squirting and Arthur Squirting of Isiesford,
Ernest and Elwood of this place; and one
daughter, Mrs. Alta Bunker, OF this place.
The funeral was held at the home Friday,
Rev. A. p. Macdonald officiating. The
flowers were beautiful. Sympathy is ex-
tended the family.
Dec. 10. ROONEY,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-12-17
WEST FRANKLIN.
GEM.

Mrs. S. $. scammon was visitor in
Bangor Friday.
Miss Edith Butler is attending State
grange at Bangor.
Ohio Smith is in Boston for few days,
and will visit in Lewiston en- route.
Miss Ola Smith, student at Castine
normal, is at home for the holidays.
Athol Smith, who has spent his
vacation with his parents here, returns
to Boston to-day.
Lloyd Durham, who teaches high
school at Surry, is at home for the
Christmas recess.
Henry Hutchings has closed his boot
aud shoe repairing shop at Brewer for
the winter, and is at home.
Mrs. ID. f. Smith returned Friday from
Portland, where she has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Dane.
Harry Harrison had call from Wash
iDgton to report at Nashua, n. a.,
where he has position as fish culturist.
Lewis Shumsn, the local butcher, as
sisted by Clsud Clark, killed six hogs
last Monday weighing over 1900 pounds.
Mrs. John Farnsworth was in Bangor
Saturday, and was accompanied home
by her husband, who has employment
on the railroad.
Schools closed Friday for two-weeks'
vacation. Good work has been done in
both schools Miss Tracy, the grammar
teacher, is at her home in Cherrytield.
Bradbury & Worcester, who have been
running the local ferry boat, have been
Obliged to discontinue the service on
account of floating ice, much to the
regret of their Sullivan patrons.
Dec. Is. ECHO.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-12-17

Surry.

Lena Sperry, Amy Jordan, Elsie
Jordan, Rose Curtis Mrs. f. ID.
Smith, Mrs. Albert Conarr, Mrs. Eu-
gene Conary and daughter went to
Bangor Monday to attend State
grange.
The community mourns the loss
of an esteemed citizen. Elwyn d.
Smith, who died December s. Mr..
Smith will be greatly missed. He
had held many town offices. He was
a member of Lygonia lodge, F. and
A. NJ. and Lejok lodge, l. o. o. F.,
of Ellsworth. and of Arbutus grange.
He leaves a widow and one sister,
Mrs. Aurela Higgins. Services We're
held Wednesday at the Methodist
church, Rev. r. B. Mathews of ELS
worth officiating.
Monday. Dec. s, two vessels load
ed with slaves at the Bar Harbor
wharf, going to Long island to load
into a larger vessel for shipment to
South America.
All schools closed Friday for a
months vacation.
Miss Amy Jordan returned Satur-
day from Sedgwick, where she has
been teaching.
Lloyd Durham returned to Frank
lin Saturday for his vacation.
Dec. Is. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-12-17
SORRENTO.

Miss Hazel Hopkins visited her home
here few days last week.
Epps II. Sargent OF West Gouldsboro
is visiting c. w. and Camden Sargent.
MIR. and Mrs. E. r. Connors have closed
their house and gone to Boston for the
winter.
Dr. d. NJ. Milne OF West Sullivan was
the weekend guest of Mr.. and Mis-.
f. l.. Trundy.
r. L. WEIGH and family have moved to
Iunk pond, where Mr.. WEIGH has en-
ployment for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Stinson OF Seal
Harbor visited at F. ". Bartlett's and
Frank Trundy's last week.
High Head school opened for, the
winter term last Monday; Miss Gladys
stlekney of West Enfield teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Prouty. who
have been visiting her mother, Mrs. A.
d. Seavey, returned to their home in
Bangor last week.
Dec. 10. TT