davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-24
bCIAL AND PERSONAL
ntifpl Bridge Party

0AAo6S 80 ~
be of the prettiest parties of the
mer was given Friday afternoon
b Mrs. Brutus j. Clay asked her
Ids to play bridge and meet her
|hter-in-law, Mrs. William Fish
tella, of Cleveland, Ohio. The
was beautifully decorated with
5 of sweet peas and roses and at
o'clock the guests assembled and
fal games of bridge were played,
parlor and porch being used.
T. D. Chenault Jr., made the
lest score. The guests present
4being Mesdames Eugene Walker,
Cobb, L. B. Wiesenburgh, Hale
b, S. J. McGaughey, B. L. Middle
S. M. Saufey, Allen Earring,
!. Willard, Robt. R. Burnam Jr,
d Burnam,. Jake Collins, Neale
nett, Murray Smith, Geo. w.
bps, ]. G. Bosley, G. G. Perry, ]. ],
|enleaf, Waller Bennett and Misses
la Burnam, Margaret Parrish,
ma Watts, Ollie Baldwin, Mary
Fington, Mary D Pickles, Callie Mil
Shackelford and Mary Katherine
lite. After the game the guests
he served on the lawn with a de-
htful ice course and others who
he to meet Mrs. Marstella were
s T. E. Baldwin, Mrs. Brittian
s. Mary Neale Thompson, Mrs
|ah .Wagers, Mrs. Sneed, Mrs. WI
Us, Mrs. Mollie Fife, Mrs. ]. ]
Rle, Mrs. T. H. Collins, and Mrs
(nes Walker.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-24

If you try lockwood Coffee once
you'll never go back to just ordinary
coffee. lockwood wins lasting
friends. Yet the price is no higher
than is charged Tor just coffee. D. B.
Mckinney & Co. 1916
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-24
person McNaughton

The following from the Winchester
b will be Of interest to a large cir
of friends here where the bride
|quently visits and is very much
hired: The marriage of Miss
|nie Epperson, Of Ford, to Mr..
chic F. McNaughton, Of Philadel-
la, was solemnized last evening at
! home of the brides parents, Mr..
b Mrs. j. r. Epperson, DR.. G. w.
banks officiating.
Miss Fay Epperson, sister of the
|de, and Mr.. Carroll Lsles, Of
rest, Ohio, were attendants, and
L wedding march was rendered by
ISIS Haggard. Little Miss Jean Mer-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-24
Here, There, Everywhere

n n1n~1, Loc -,
ceiyed acommunication from the gov
5ernor Of Minnesota asking Il he fay-
ored the question of calling an extra
session of the General Assembly for
the submission of the woman's suf-
fraee amendmnt. As the Legislature
of kentucky meets in January, Cow
ernor Black is not in favor of con-
vening the body in extradordinary
session for this purpose.
Gabb TAYLOR was given Fl years in
the penitentiary for killing Chad May
near Fourmile, February /, 1919.
The killing occured over a woman and
it is understood that Taylor offered
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-24

Mr. and Mrs. L B. Harrington have
purchased an attractive home on
Cherokee road Louisville.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-24
Wash That
Itch Away

Thene 3 sbsolutely no sufferer from CESSNA
Who ever used tho simple wash D. D. d. and
d3d not feel Immediately that wonderfully
calm. cool sensation that comes when the itch
6'taken away. This soothing wash penetrates
De pores Gives instant relief ffom the most
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-10-31
FARM BUREAU NOTES.
W. c. Swarner, County Agent.



1000 Persons Attend Tractor Dem
onstration.--A total of approximately
1000 persons attended the tractor DEM
onstration held by the. Holt County
Farm Bureau, last Thursday and FRI
l2H near Mound City, many OF them
coming from adjoining counties. The
nine tractors in the demonstration
proved that the modern tractor is past
the experimental stage and is now just
as reliable as the modern automobile.
There was not one minute Of tractor
trouble during the three hours plow-
ing. All the operators had trouble to
get their plows to scour, but that was
neither the fault OF the operator nor
the plows.
Unfortunately the fold in which the
proving comes, was nclu turned OUT
70 DE very unsst,slactory Ior talr
Son.es pesPi.e tne iaci ,nat 'ne sur
lace Oh .ne Iielu looked uIy, ana as
;housn .ne ,; sci, w YOU , p,ow ,a,r,y good
The field proved 70 be somewhat un-
even in other respects. although IL was
quite and looked as though there would
be very little variation in IL. Some
plots were wetter than others. and
some mao sInall areas OF sou tnat would
Sou NJ 'ne p,ows, wnue ihe sou OF most
vi .nc p,o.s was VI Suen nature lhat
Mou'" "o' H'o"' e'e" 'hc oest Oh
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-10-31

schedule below. Persons interested
are urged TO attend the nearest DEM
Ionstration:
Thursday. Nov. 6, Q q. M, John
Slater's, near Fortescue.
Thursday, Nov. 6, 1870 p. M, Will
Reynolds, on bluff road near Forest
City.
Friday. Nov. Z, . a. M, Ashby Price,
Lincoln school district.
Friday, Nov. Z, 1880 p. m, Mrs.
Hanna, Oregon.
Live Stock Shipping Association TO
BE Orgsnized.-Mr. Ralph LOOMS,
marketing specialist, will return 10
Holt county, Wednesday, Nov. 6, for
the purpose Of assisting farmers in
the communities mentioned below 10
organize live stock shipping associa-
tons. Below is the schedule Of meet
ings. The various committees are
requested to advertise the meeting in
their respective community.
Wednesday, Nov. 5, $3.50 a. m, Bank
Of Fortescue.
Wednesday, Nov. 5. p. M, City
Hall. Forest City.
Wednesday, Nov. 5, 8 p. M, Com
munity Rooms, Mound City.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-10-31
.e.CveatesMMSic

A new word IVES coined to
describe this new musical
instru msnt-music's Re-
Crsofiom Yes. Il really
creates music snsw. For
hundreds Of tests before
lsrbs audiences Of music
loysrs have proved that
when the music Of The
New Edison 10 heard side
bysids with The hvinA artist.
the ssr cannot tell ons from
the other. Will yos be sat-
isAsd. then. with snythinA
Less than Mr.. Edisoas Asn.
sins inssrumsntl
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-10-31
Look at This

BUT so HAVE THOSE IDENTI-
CAL MATERIALS INCREASED IN
VALUE WHICH ENTERED INTO
THE CONSTRUCTION OF YOUR
BUILDING WHICH WAS ERECTED
PREVIOUS TO 1915, UNTIL NOW
1T is WORTH PERHAPS DOUBLE
WHAT 1T ORIGINALLY COST
ASSUMING THAT IT HAS BEEN
KEPT IN A HIGH STATE OF RE-
PAIR.
HAD YOU THOUGHT OF THATG
You WILL think Of II when you un-
dertake to rebuild AFTER A lorna
DO OR FIRE!
II you have not increased your in
surance to correspond your personal
loss will be proportionately greater
Some owners entertain the fallacy
that this increased valuation Is not
insurable; 1T is!
Let's talk II over.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-10-31

Many in this community who are now happy Of
The New Edison have taken advantage Of this liberal
offer We making it possible for everyone to own
Mr.. Edisons wonderful nstrument-to have the best
that money buy. Have you investigated this offer
yet! you want Sood music true music in your home
don't overlook it. 1t costs nothing to find out.
Ellsworth American., 1919-12-31
Sorrento.

Mrs. Luella j. Dunbar has been
appointed census enumerator for the
towns of Sullivan, Sorrento and No.
Z township.
Mrs. Camden D. Sargent has gone
to Boston for two weeks visit with
relatives.
Miss A. McAllister of Milford was
Christmas guest at the home of L.
U. Bragdon.
Mrs. Georgia NJ. Fairbrother and
daughter Corabell of Guilford visited
her brother, Frank l.. Trundy, over
Christmas.
Miss Gladys Stickney and friend
went to her home in Enfield for the
weekend.
F. l.. Goodwin and family were
Christmas guests at the home of Mrs.
Goodwin's. parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
B, Bunker, at East Sullivan.
Miss Lura Andrews and friend Wis
tied her home here last week.
Fred w. Bartlett, who was sudden
ly taken ill last Sunday, is improving
Word was received here yesterday
of the death of Charles H. Southland
in Boston. He went there several
weeks ago to take employment for
the winter. Interment was at Bruins
wick, Maine. He leaves a widow
daughter and two brothers, who have
the sympathy of all.
Dec. 27. T.
Ellsworth American., 1919-12-31
Stonington.
Charles L. Webb of Webb Bros,

Charles l.. Webb of Webb Bros, is
ill.
Clarence Turner of Isle au Haut
was recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Jewett Moves.
Miss Catherine Morey is clerking
at the store of Mrs. E. Marcus during
the holidays.
Miss Lena Morey has been con-
fined to the house the past two weeks
with sprained ankle.
Miss Carolyn Fifield, student at
Shaw's business college, is spending
the holidays at her home here.
The many friends of Hannah w.
Lufkin of Sunset regret to learn of
her death, at the advanced age of
niIety-five years.
Mrs. Abbie Tompkins and daugh-
ter of New York were passengers on
Thursdays boat for home, after an
extended visit with relatives.
Friends of Mrs. Bessie Judkins.
who was operated upon recently at
the Knox general hospital in Rock
land, are pleased to learn of her
rapid recovery.
Miss Vera Harman was recently
the guest of her brother Montelle at
Bowdoin college, where she attended
house party and later went to Au-
gusta to spend the holidays with rel
atives and friends.
DR.. B. Lake Noyes was in Bar Har-
Dor and Bangor recently in the inter
est of electric light and power for
the island. II is hoped his efforts
will prove fruitful. for there is ur-
gent need of this power. both for
lighting and manufacturing
Dec. % c.
Ellsworth American., 1919-12-31
North Ianoine.

School begins this morning. taught
by Mrs. Shirley Holt.
There was a family gathering on
Christmas day at Henry Linseott's.
Those present from out of town were
Lorenzo Linscott of Hancock and
Lester Young and wife of Billerica
and Brookline, Mass. There. was a
family Christmas tree in the after
noon. During the distribution of the
presents, second Santa Claus ap-
peared in the person of George
Christie of Ellsworth, making the lit
tie folks happy by his thoughtful re-
membranes.
The home of Fred Phillips and
wife was the scene of a pretty we'd
ding Monday evening, Dec. %. when
their daughter, Miss Louise Michaud,
was married to Dennis Hagan of
Milo. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. w. H. Rice. Miss Beulah
Young was bridesmaid and Carl Sails
bury of Skowhegan was best man.
The house was prettily decorated.
the bridal party standing under a
wedding bell. After the ceremony.
refreshments were served to about
thirty, who feasted and made merry
until the wee small hours Mr.. and
Mrs. Hagan will return soon to Milo,
where they will reside. The good
wishes OF their many friends go with
them
Dec. %.
Ellsworth American., 1919-12-31
Sargentyille.

Miss Catherine c. Sargent, L. of
NJ. '21. is at home for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bridges have
returned to their home in Penobscot.
Miss Elsie Chatto is at home from
1slesboro, where she has been teach
ing
Miss Rose Henderson is spending a
few days with her parents at South
Bluehill
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Dodge had a
house-warming at their new home
Thursday evening.
Charles Dority, who is employed at
Camden, spent last week with l is
family here.
Miss Myrick has returned from her
nome in Searsport, where she spent
her vacation.
The cottage owned by Hon. H. w.
Sargent and occupied by Miss Ida
Cousins was burned Monday night,
Dec. IS.
Philip Sargent, who is attending
Bangor high school, is spending his
vacation with his grandparents, Hon.
H. W. Sargent and wife.
Mrs. Richard Johnson of Portland
and Ralph Harding of Bar Harbor
spent Christmas with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Harding.
Dec. 29. Sim"
Ellsworth American., 1919-12-31
Islesford.

Chester Sawyer has moved his fam
lily to Bass Harbor.
Miss Mildred Young is spending a
few weeks at home.
A drama will be given this winter
by the men and women of the is
land.
Ed. Black was in town recently
before going to Philadelphia for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kelley are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of boy (James Henry, born
Dec. IL.
Mrs, Clarence Squirting and
daughters Elva and Clarice, who
have been visiting in Massachusetts,
returned home Saturday.
Those home for the holidays are
Marion and Earle Squirting, Raymond
and Harry Squirting, Ella Stanley,
Kenneth Jarvis, Russell Hadlock and
Maynard Jordan.
Mrs. G. r. Hadlock and sons Ell
mer, Wendall and William left Fri
day for Ellsworth, where they will
make their home. The community
regrets the loss of such good towns
people.
Dec. %. S.
Ellsworth American., 1919-12-31

MIR. Pettigrew of Larrabee is visit
ing his daughter. Mrs. r. NJ Trafton.
L. D. Owens and family have
moved into the Phillips house on
High street,
DR.. ]. j. Martin of Bangor con-
Quoted the morning services at the
Congregational church Sunday, Dec.
21.
Mrs. Mildred Hinckley has been
chosen principal of the village gram
mar school to take the place of Miss
Nellie Douglass, who was obliged to
resign on account of the illness of
her mother.
Among those who returned to town
for the holidays were John Greene
of Strong, Lyman Slower of Bath,
Maynard Osgood and Harold Herrick
of Portland, Virginia Chase, Edward
Snow, Wallace Perkins and Harold
Osgood of the University of Maine.
Rufus Grindle of Colby college, Olive
Chase of Athens, Guy Grindle of Ban
gor Martha Osgood of Ellsworth, Joy
Hinckley and Walter Bisset of Bos-
ton, Howard Osgood of Philadelphia,
Harold Bisset of Brewer,
hduTlCe t1OWdTu Oh steamer lrOJan
of the Hudson river line, Roland
Howard of U. S. destroyer Breckin-
ridge, Doris Merrill of Winthrop,
Mass, Allie Osgood of Concord,
Mass, and Maud Bacon of West Med
ford, Mass.
George W. Butler died December
2S, at the age of seventy-three years,
after an illness of several weeks. Mr..
Butler was veteran of the Civil war,
and had been contractor and build
er in Bluehill over forty-five years.
Among the prominent buildings that
| he erected were the present town
| hall and the George Stevens academy.
He was a member of James A. Gar
/ field post, G. A. R., Bluehill lodge, l.
| o. o. F.. and Mountain Rebekah
/ loodge. AS public-spirited citizen,
he was highly respected for his in
! tegrity and ability, and as a kind
! neighbor and loyal friend, his loss
will long be felt in the community
/ He leaves a widow, one son, Walter,
of Bluehill, one brother, Andrew, OF
| Mt. Desert, and sister, Mrs. Ben ia
1 min Cole of Brooklin.
Dec 29. S.
Ellsworth American., 1919-12-31
BrookIin.

Stillman Mayo of Beverly, Mass,
is visiting in town.
Schools begin to-day, after a va
cation of two weeks.
Ray Griffin and wife have moved
into their new house.
Mrs. Dorothy Bent and Mrs.
Cynthia Grindle are very i'll.
Joseph Tapley is wiring the ma
sonic hall at Sedgwick for lights
Mrs. William Babson of Egge-
moggin is visiting her daughter.
Mrs. Prin Allen.
Foster Powers of Allston, Mass,
is spending his Christmas recess with
his uncle. H. d. Powers.
Rev. William Fletcher of Water
VILE preached at the Baptist church
Sunday morning and evening.
Lawrence Kane came home from
Winterport and Norman Kane from
Rockland to spend Christmas.
Bar Harbor & Union River Power
Co. is extending its line to o. N.
Purdy's building at Flye Point.
A. H. Mayo and wife have gone
to Ajo, Ariz., to spend the winter
with their daughter, Mrs. E. V.
Morgan.
Miss Esther Pease. who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Austin
Chatto, at Bluehill Falls, came home
Thursday.
Russell Morgrage of Warwick,
r. l., has joined his family at Mrs.
Lizzie McFarland's, where they will
live this winter. Mr.. Morgrage has
taken the principalship of the high
school.
Installation of the officers of
Lookout chapter, o. E. s., was held
Friday evening. About 100 were
present The officers were installed
by P. NJ. Musa B. Dollard. as fol-
lows: Mrs. Clara T. Cole. w. NJ.
Stephen D. Cousins. w. P; Mrs
Alice Stewart, associate matron;
Mrs. Ida Cousins, treasurer; Miss
Ada Herrick. conduetress; Mrs.
Florence Lambert. assistant con-
ductress; Mrs. Lizzie Freethey.
chaplain; Owen l.. Flye, organist;
Mrs. Celeste Kane, Adah; Miss Anne
liza Gott, Ruth: Mrs. Alena Flye,
Esther; Mrs. Belle Bridges, Martha;
Mrs. Myrtle Powers, Electa; Mrs.
Alice Stanley, warder; Edward B.
Kane. sentinel Refreshments were
served.
Dec. 90. "Une Femme
Ellsworth American., 1919-12-31
RESULTS TELL
There Can BE No Doubt About the
Results in Ellsworth.
Results tell the tale.
All doubt is removed.

Results tell the tale.
All doubt is removed.
The testimony of an Ellsworth
citizen.
Can be easily investigated.
What better proof can be had?
]. H. Donovan, prop. of restau-
rant, Water St, Ellsworth. says:
81 have used Doan's Kidney Pills
for the past five years whenever l
have found my kidneys needed atten-
ton. | have to stand on my feet
a good deal when working and l am
exposed to draughts. l know this
is what causes my trouble. At
times, my back has panied severely
and my legs have cramped. | also
have suffered from dizzy spells. As
soon as | have noticed any of these
symptoms coming on, | have got
box of Doan's Kidney Pills at z. G..
Moore's Drug Store, and they have
soon fixed me up all right. | GER
tainly am glad to endorse Doan's Kid
ney Pills"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Donovan had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y.
Ellsworth American., 1919-12-31
WAS DOWN AND OUT
FOR A WHOLE yp,.
comes Back Strong Tbou.,
Taking Tanlac-Is sh "s After
Every Day. No,. Job

Comes Back Strong tn.
Iaking Tanlae--Is ~ o" After
Every Day, Now Dob
g.. ! had been in wretcbad
1or l SIX years before | begeu u health
ianiac' said Will M. untau taking
Saol AZ laa Francis street, PortIan,al n, living
suffered something awfm
~ , selon, he continued rom
had scarcely any appetite a. !, and
Wnen | did manage to foroo al and
ilttie something | wonld aoWn
tense misery for hours ca pe IN in
form and | would bloat ,ass 80 Would
Nv wonlu .i nave such pains in NV ,v's !. and
aen they would nearly dllve ny =. stom-
ana they were so bad il wac " wild,
slpie Tor me to stand un = mpos-
| also had sharp pains in ,nSaaiight
ehat We're so bad when thar oaek
me they would nearly ~. struck
breath. and 1t seemed as If rSs IN, NY
was breaking in two. gu! oaek
and worn out all the ~ ~, Tired
nnaliy got in such bad sbana and
TO quit work and for a wboio mad
was unable to do anytbina year I
tried an kinds of treatments n nsa
medicines, but none of them d;s and
any good and / was yery mrcb otu Ii me
couraged. Nuch dis
! mad heard so much abo,t :,
good Taniac was doing othars tae
elded to try 1t, and from H. ue-
start | began to improve ana very
kept taking 1t | kept gettine ho as |
until | finally recovered entiro,,'
am in good health now ana foo, l
strong and well am ahle 70 ei 50
every day. My appetite is good YIN YIN
| never suffer any bad after etfoa.a anu
from what eat. The pains In Vo.s n.s
stomach and back never trouble n ~!
now. and, in fact, l feel inst lita ,"e !
new person. -iAe
My wife also suffered from IN
digestion very badly. and finally an. ~
SO she could hardly retain tbino
not even glass of water. and ss s sS.
had seen how Tanlac benefited ,nn
she began taking it. and now che nn-
eat anything she wants and every.
thing agrees with her perfectly Wo
both praise Tanlac whenever va GO,
an opportunity, as it certainly bss
been of great benefit to us both "
Tanlac is sold in Ellsworth bv
9. Moore, in Bar Harbor by West
End Drug Co., in Mt. Desert by A G
Fernald, in Bucksport by R p
Slower, in Bluehill by w. l. Partriars
in fremont by o. NJ. Kittredge IN
Brooklin by George F. Gott, in Sedg.
wick by Jno. W. Paris, in Goulds.
boro by /. Mcdonald. in Northeast
Harbor by Chas. N. Small.-Adyt
Ellsworth American., 1919-12-31

There was Christmas concert at
the Methodist church Christmas
night, given by the school children,
under the management of the teach
er. Elizabeth Condor. The pro-
ceeds of the evening were given to
the church. The program: Song, five
girls; music. violin and piano; duet,
Harriet and Eugene Condor; recita-
tion, Eugene Bates; song. Eugene
Condor, Iverdell Gray, Frances and
Fletcher Tapley; song. Iverdell. vir-
ginia and Catherine Gray; duet,
Frances and Fletcher Tapley; music.
violin and piano: song, five children:
chorus, Eugenie Condor, Frances
Tapley. Iverdell, Virginia and Cath
crime Gray.
Dec. 81. Spec.
Ellsworth American., 1919-12-31
The Falls, Hancock.

Miss Vivian Havey of Seal Harbor
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Flora Or
cutt.
Mrs. Lucy Ball of Hancock Point
was weekend guest of Mrs. Lottie
Kief.
E. L. Kief has returned from a
visit to his daughter. Edith Babcock,
in Oakfield.
Arthur Jellison and wife are visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Jellison.
Mrs. Charles Havey and two chill
dren of Machias are visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Freeman Grant.
Rupert Stratton and Annie Cham
berlain are home for their vacations
Miss Chamberlain plans on going
West.
Howard Butler, who is spendine
the winter at Green Lake, spent q
few days last week at his home here
Dec. %. M.
Ellsworth American., 1919-12-31
Aurora.

Ora E. Mills has sold his home to
Henry Moore.
Miss Doris l.. Mace has gone to
Rutland. VT, for the winter.
William Silsby is enjoying a two
weeks recess from NJ. c. l.
o. E. Mills and wife were guests
of Mrs. G. r. Crosby recently.
Pupils at home for the holidays
from Bangor high are Miss Hester j.
Crosby and Charles Silsby.
Mrs. William Crosby and son Nor
ris have been spending a few days
with relatives in Brewer and Bangor.
Samuel Silsby. student at the U.
of NJ, and Lewis Crosby a student
at Colby college are home for the
holidays.
The school held a Christmas tree
at the schoolhouse Wednesday after
noon. The tree which was filed
with gifts made by the teacher and
pupils. was enjoyed by both the chill
dren and parents.
Dec. 90 c.
Ellsworth American., 1919-12-31
North Brooklin.

Allen Cole has had a telephone in
stalled in his home and work shop.
Leroy Flye returned Monday from
a trip to Lowell, Mass.
Henry Burns, who was recently
graduated from the navigation
school in Rockland, has gone second
mate of a steamship.
Mrs. c. H. Young has had water
put in her residence
c. S. Hamilton. Fred Hamilton
and Richard Giles have just installed
electric lights in their homes.
Miss Ruth Kane, who has won
much credit for efficiency and thor
oughness, has just closed a successful
term of school here.
John J. Bridges and Stephen E.
McFariand, both former selectmen of
this town, who died last week, were
held in high esteem here.
Dec. p ''Xenophon."
Leonard Candage has gone to Blue
hill to work in the woods.
Leon Roberts, who has been on one
of the U. S. shipping board steam
ships, is home for the holidays.
LSIOy lye mas DeGn On6red G1m-
mand of the schooner Edith McInt;re
by the Boston Ship Brokerage Co.
L. r. Flye, Leslie Flye and family
spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs
Alden Conary at Bluehill Falls.
John Giles narrowly escaped LOSING
his buildings Thursday, when some
combustible material around an over.
heated stove caught fire, and set the
floor and wood work on fire. The
cracking of the flamer overhead wa.
heard by Mr.. Giles and family, who
extinguished the fire with some diff
Guilty.
The new three-masted British
schooner Maid of France, loaded will
her first cargo by the Bluehill Ba,
Lumber Co., sailed Sunday witt
slaves for Port of Spain, Trinidad
This is the first vessel within tn,
memory of anyone living in this gen
Grafton that has sailed directly from
here to the South American coast.
Dec. 20. ''Xenophon."
Ellsworth American., 1919-12-31
Bluehill.

The farm buildings of James NJ.
Gray were burned on Christmas day.
the fire breaking out at noon during
the absence of Mr. Gray and his
housekeeper, Mrs. Astbury. The
farm is located several miles from
the village, and the fire was not dis
covered until beyond control. Be
sides the buildings and household
furniture, Mr.. Gray lost S100 in
money, many valuable papers, two
cows, heifer. a horse, carriage,
sleigh, two plows, horse-rake, hay
fork, four sets of harness. fifteen tons
of hay, about 100 bushels of un-
threshed grain and many farming i'm
plements. The valuation of the
buildings is about 81 200. Insur-
ance reported as s1.400. The origin
of the fire is not known.
Dec. 81. s.