davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-12
How to Tell.

1t is quite easy to tell how long a
man has been married by the way he
speaks to his wife. If he says my
darling wife" that means three
months; ''wifey," six months; 1.-The
Wife," one year; MRS. Blank" two or
three years; "the missus," five or six
years: mother" seven years; my
better half" ten years; "the old LADY,
twenty years; grandma" Twenty-Five
years; "Mrs. Blank" forty-two years !:
"Jane," fifty years.-Portland Oregon
ian.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-12
'Greecinq' the World.

Two children were talking.
what is it that makes day and
night, anyway?' said one.
swell, you see, the earth turns
around on an axle" answered the
other.
do you mean to say that the earth
turns around and aroundg
"Yes. What are you laughing atY'
II was just thinking how funny it
would be if the axle got rusty and the
earth stopped"
"Why, the axle couldn't get rusty
they keep it oiled all the time"
"Where do they oil it, in ChinaY
"No; in Greece. "-Chicago Herald
and Examiner.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-12

FOR SALE-Stock in the Oil Fields Deyel-
Opment Company of Kentucky at one cent a
share. Also in the Reelcraft Picture Corpo-
ration of New York at $500 share pre-
ferred. and a bonus of $500 common stock.
Address BOX I'll, ANDALUSIA, ALABAMA.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-12
ASPIRIN
Name 1Bayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only as told in each
package of genuine Bayer Tablets Of
Aspirin. Then you will be following
the directions and dosage worked out
by physicians during Fl years, and
proved safe by millions. Take no
chances with substitutes. If you see
the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can
take them without fear for Colds,
Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Earache, Toothache, LumbagO and
for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve
tablets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaceticacidester Of Salicylicacid.-
Advertisement.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-12
Familiar With Scripture.

Z Familiar With Scripture.
The Squire Ito his gardener)-l
wonder, John, that you don't get mar
ried. You know that the first gardener
who ever lived had wife.
John-Yes, sir, but you'll remember
that he did not keep his job long aftei
he had her.-London Answers.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-12

'Corn-No. white 621kc, No. white
61h @62c No. A white 59h @60c, No
3 yellow 62@62hc, No. 4 yellow COG
Gle, No. 2 mixed 62@62kc.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-12
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Hay and Grain.

'Corn-No. 2 white 62hc, No. white
81 " @62c, No. white 59h @60c, No
3 yellow 62@62kc, No. yellow COG
Gle, No. 2 mixed 62@62hc.
Sound Hay-Timothy per ton $3.50
@22.50, clover mixed $16,50@19.
wheat-No. 2 red $1.22@1.23, No.
2 red $1.17@1.19, No. A red $1.15@
LII.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter-Whole milk creamery extras
47c, centralized extras 45c, firsts 40c,
fancy dairy 33c.
Eggs-Extra firsts 33c, firsts SIC,
ordinary firsts 26c.
Live Poultry-Broilers 2 lbs and
over 25c, 1 " lb and over 25c, fowls 4
lbs and over 23c, under 4 lbs 10000,
ROSTERS lac.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Steers, good to choice S7.75
90, fair to good $6.50@775, common
to fair $4@650, heifers, good to choice
$6.50@S50, fair to good $5.50@6.50,
common to fair $4@5.50; Gamers SIG
2, stock heifers $4@5, stock steers So
@6.5O.
Calves-Good to choice $1O@10.50,
fair to good 5000, common and
large $4@6.
Sheep-Good to choice $5@5.5O, fair
to good $2.50@5, common $1@2, lambs,
good to choice $11.50@11.75, fair to
good $7.50@11.50.
Hogs-Heavy $1O.75@1L25, choice
packers and butchers $11.50, medium
$1150, common TO choice heavy fat
sows $70S.25, light shippers So, pigs
Clio lbs and less) $9Q12.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-12
The Limit of Devotion.

'"They seem to get along per-
fectly."
ayes. Even when they play poker
he doesn't object to the way she plays
her hands"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-12

Men are seldom as good as they pre-
tend to be or as bad as they are sal,
to be.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-12

The wise man knows how little he
knows of what may be known
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-12
LESSON FOR AUGUST Fl.
PAUL PREPARES FOR WORLD
CONQUEST.

LESSON TExT-Acts ISL; 1875
GOLDEN TExT-But we believe that
through the grace of the Lord Jesus
Christ we shall be saved.-Acts 1911.
REFERENCE MATERIAL-Gal s2:11-a;
t:1-26; Eph. 2:4-G.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Some Of Pauls
I Helpers.
JUNIOR Notwithstanding of the Sec
ond Missionary Journey
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
-Revisiting Friends In Asia Minor
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Paul Champions Christian Liberty.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-12

CALIFORNIA; BEST FRUIT LAND, 500
an acre; small tracts. Send for booklet
b. D. COSBY, 10 East ST., San Francisco.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-10

- = thi1 hmns1s tAna IT. $3.50 i
aks - /" fR d ae AGfh Il
- sRvsf - . ~ As . FOk
- ~ ~ szH W6a - N u Ag-
~ exe - . wy h.e m e
ss<aR @gm rsfase = sav =
- hS< snDs1R vHkkss u n0y
ht i.Age 1 ~ 8awnx
~ Z = ~ Al paale fR - =
- - = - .EA dEy - psy1g
" @es 80 As1g Uhs9 - a -
Usenrs M AanEci e shs e2mey
y vkEh ysa resi6e- Yoa - L =
- sesse- ~ es1nRy yua Eve n al
- U0 EE5AR8 - RnA Uhss AaEsue-
anEx ys4 oa n yrsearGng snc<sJ 80
Anwg .1ss NRlee . Haeek s1x . ~
U HAa s. 6af BE sEE.y sf H.
kx<lnG E~ my - finding IN e.
czn< :. e09< sCvnG "a 4 Wy.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-10
:" PIEH OF COKN

Wnh as< years enr. .A,EJ A.sq-
- esxes zak :se s<v c15 xs0E A-a
d. es<gz.sR1 z HcaE canEUE1aR7 a
- skz. - esr-a- .sk F1c9e<- * esf1
- n fx<s heesEss axxzr II. snk-
CST- .1W sE< a3ssz. SgAss 1au-
FssYI7 xss.x csaL >ssz lrss zasxE ~
times -aa. anA1-- 81 s'zg esT
ne sz,ne. saT=s -Ee c.s- q aa-.-ix
.s< eaG IL -sI- All -.s ga q Il.
es0-.T. T.s f.ei Tzse ct LIZ ga
-za. a.r.srlzJ - Ea.. -szc .s1ct
ia. II er.z- 5.9-s: tst SfZ-c- 70 Us
tTty lie esz.-.x e c.al E-a->7's y
e.n
TIE s-a>1s ze-e-J # ehszS ens- =
lie se.se-r xs1srz-Gc zsss aa1:x -
20 1s. Il 1851. Nzc. cngz va
~! TIA. sa-e- tsc 5. 10. II al. =
es1A- T.e .ev -2 IT en,z LIES VIE
Ter 8 zpsar.r-iJ - .z7e noeeT
r-rs II a..5z- - cs-A :-zrec Ez-
rss ta-,1s tgp era ot EIs--7-tETs
ysayx sze- S1- lie ss--- - -.s JeA-
4 4s.-s Issz IA. s-e-szt -ce teZz,
Ct s1<- L. z:-14l sgTc% raI<x, a<-
enzsa-zsy- en.- O. 1871 4 cn-sa:e-zosy
lye. Z 5r.ez -ea- lie tzEeEs e.ezp
cn,z Il i.9-
Fly o.1z.sles IT i6-.ez- caE pig
esAs<. a l1 ot zoss.: csAl = re yea,
i.<. /. .Aass <Ts-J-STe oE@saeI Of
en-- " By : zo-t -0r af enal s1~-
4 .--sS.s. .1.1ela Il Less cD.r 5oz<r.
= fairy ga,..t Ezz. sf eloehes- l. taxes
zsxrzt l5.g sszxcsl. 70 zss AZ eszxTzSe-s
i. eIatces vzt1e .Gv. AZ 10 the dr.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-10

se-xnex q .a1z- sck saAAa D1zE h
.oHsa1ea e Sc < ese1 4sS1 me NE
U.1 an1J fkJ f1H2CzaM
Nksk eH9a.H sDw As~ an
rfas1J = -1s pEGkk Il .ES yurx
-nxA h.naa Az& 5ex dRx Ae 81
3a1sG II 6, DIS HaAas . eakfe<pHDEx
zEEH ..< .hxAk 1hs Eve sy xAot
1ra :ae EzRmazA IL euAS zDe<s
~ ssss T. THe Haa.6A- losing sW7
.acs If zztfs ssr rsrT 1su u clr1
zs..ss .sr tNs- " z-zs sss. l. Ve
al. tz..x .1e zz.,e -1zs -L4 ossC1sG-
-e1a enk1 Mayxk. 1enE1a.ks Se1sg.J
-ze rfxsV.a1 aiE Marc.A 2rzcasM-
.Ise x -a.= ene1 s.en s1J- s1E .ns e.
II. esEc7-
ET%9 5rr.sacs- xc1: cn-s1rer q
ts.s.- % Ea.-sr ElA- IL Tsraclcc Z
se az5 5e- ssss1t rHrl se-as1stJ oT-
ef lie escfH.ssc IT -se ssss:1cs1- S51s
4c19se EN- se .zLsc- xct -Aksa 1V1-ck
~ r<Mez.y -Es c1sc11z-lan. aEf . sseIs
scz1 lie ssss EeeEoci tsz al escee--
-. 1s-Lt - 70 sA5e lie z1Jer1ec-
x.AalTz1e ,.;css ot kArE prof1rrs- Al
1sx 1osi: ts,f e help Al, etaxses OF
5tzsneas a.s! zTve lie unemployed en-
..sF M&r.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-10
EAkNNG AND SAVING

A nIE-n5t e yoWx panele an
kSzrx sE s1r 3Wzaess eItnezs.ca
4 ms. EzJx- x.si = sse IT th<a A..
ss<-x considerable tine a.d mea-
q an = HEg # cAam cank rias 4
.n<J k1Rs E<ccx,zp6y ex hooxke-o-
II CO s-1<T lsesL branches, yhev
Rave acsye'. ,.s iea-- u the PROD
LIE e. z<s< S<sAIzs are nss the e.
se.-lA zh.1 = csMrerr.zI lie
B1s1saf EAz-x lie yzrEer.rx an.
a4.s1n1zcasc e cz5i.a-- AID sz.rex
; z&vsr zee5sTe.t ar,ess lie frcnrs
rs sIcssases. cEs o1-xo ard there Il a
oa-11c< .Atc tsr EcI-h arG cevs.Se-
rsn-- Tee pEpl 1na ha4 -oc Iearnes
% sarE AID save -ossy, cas missed
The tEzGzuen-zI thing.
iEs To1nz p<rscn Ero coza 70 a
Scco.ol 1l-h rsoney wick te kaz ze-
c1-1LAted By tis o1r tod And xa7e:
inso1Zn ais oTr self denial izs ac-
conpi.sned more than aay teacher IN
:he schno! car IEpzr. 20 hiE- He may
feel thz- &c Il handicapped beez1xe
he has 70 maize a.s ovn vay. rorII-z
mile others were pIAyirx- Bu. he
seaoH whose factef pay. al Of ehe
ottls. 1to eAs Esver 1eveIo5zt An.i
.x.s's oct hIs pnTe1 20 earn AID save
I'll ze- less o1- ct tie school becauze
ae aaz Eoc Acquired tie fundamental
sAEe-: Z 51Eresx-
Iszr ocg 3 an experiment, because
Be MAy n0e have .he zccunuiarEye
1c.ey even shoezh he may stand hizt
q Al studies Tie boy vfo tas paid
as o1r way, has demonstrated his
Zzsp Of the fursizren.aIs, AID be Is
1Ses likely 70 VIE the attention Of
S1sress zen uh.o are looking for tie
E1a,T-ies tkat &c poxsesses-
Bzsiress etocas5on should SAP. On
re day TIA. tie ekiid begins 70 earn
Is GEE money Some part Of the frx,
sasned dine should 60 TO The penny
,ank- When once hat habit has be-
:cne fixed, tie heart Of business at
:alhMkr: las been rezehesi
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-10
DODGING JURY DUT

Azecaer rezsor 1sy E7srncs zesns
-has cozz:r IS the practice of Ea.1
god zE6 sxetzl cTsize,a of ts:znz
WJ d..y-
Nez os th< type ne Eesd on oC
Zrea can easily aAke far nore -.z
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-10

At last reports the railroad strik-
ers had concluded they did not care to
spend the winter helping their wives
peel the potatoes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-10

The time has rolled around again
when the ameteur hunter can climb
the fence and then drag the gun thru
after him.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-10

The most difficult thing about Ar
mistice Day observance for some peo-
pie has been that they were requested
to keep silence for two minutes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-10

Maybe another reason why they are
talking disarmament is we have not
any more wine to waste in christen-
ing battIeships.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-10

Ore thing about the s1afEe police
nen On the streets Of oW big cities
they always win every argument they
get into.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-10

Is lard 20 convince the father of
ss.-. -hz. txo heads are better than
one
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-10

We've observed that there are some
people who are more than willing to
celebrate anything if it's at your ex-
pense.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-10

NEch political apathy reported on
the par. of the political workers of
Colorado Eho landed no jobs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-10

A fashion note says women will
wear their skirts longer. Yes, prob
ably two or three months longer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-10

The principal use 70 which love 4
pot TO ttese days /. supplying mater
al fcr divorce suits and noveIs-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-10

E=-g e1horted TO aim high, prof
i-es-z sick Up their prices another
ro.e1-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-10

Anway il is not believed the dis
armament delegates will give up hip
poeas. toFNfications
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-10

It looks like some people 60 to the
moving picture shows just to practice
reading out loud.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-10

T1z zpor-z believe in the purity
campaign 20 tie extent that they want
purs lig1or.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-10

One of the worst things about liv-
ing Is that you have to die to find out
what . nice fellow you were.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-10

According to a scientist, salmon,
pike and goldfish are the only fish
that never sleep. How about the pok-
ershark?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-10

Ah.57t the surest way to cover up a
public abuse is TO have congress in
ves-iEa.e it
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-10

Az general rule tie mzn who pub
Lty seolds his wife Is afraid to seoId
.e1 vten siey are Asone-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-10

That new beer ruling is going to
mezr a lot of work for the shops that
can print prescription blanks.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-10

Evs-y no* and then We run across
4 WOMAN who is so contrary that she
Opposes the things she is in favor of.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-10

Nothing is more refreshing these
days than to meet the Julesburg wo-
man who puts more dependence in the
soap than she does in perfume.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-10

What has become of the old-fash-
ioned man who claimed to be loyal to
his home county but wouldn't take his
hometown paper!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-10

Eclipses of the moon used to be
considered a bad sign, but now peo-
pie worry more about eclipses of the
noonshine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-06
LanOine.

DR.. A. B. Hagerthy and family of
Ashland were in town Thursday.
Miss Bertha M. Hall of Brewer
was a recent guest of Mrs. Olive
Crane.
Miss Phosie E. Higgins, teacher at
Lubec, arrived home this week.
Roger Hodgkins is home from
Hebron academy.
Mrs. Hazel Hoyt of Walpole, N. H.,
is visiting her parents.
Carolyn Patriquin of Waltham,
Mass, is with her grandparents, A..
j. Gibson and wife.
Mrs. z. F. Hodgkins of Lynn,
Mass, arrived Wednesday. Her son,
Ralph Policy, and wife, arrived by
automobile Sunday.
G. O. Cousins and wife of Bangor
were weekend guests of Charles
Hodgkins and wife DR.. Charles
Hodgkins, wife and daughter came
with them, and will remain this
month.
Lamoine's first graduation was a
fine success, and did credit to both
teachers and pupils. The grange
hall was prettily decorated with the
class colors, green and pink, and
cut flowers. Parents and friends
were glad to see some of the work
done by the pupils, such as pressed
flowers, drawings, map-drawing, etc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-06
WaIthan.
OBITUARY

On June 20 occurred the death of
Hannah Fox, wife of w. D. Blethen,
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Willard Haslam, in her eighty-sixth
year. Mrs. Blethen was the daugh-
ter of Joseph and Sally Hastings,
born in this town August 1S, 1885,
and was one of family of twelve
children, of whom three are now liv-
ing, half sister, Mrs. Sarah Gurdy,
ninety years of age, of Bristol, N. H.,
Henry Hastings of Ellsworth, and
Alfred Hastings of Brewer.
In July, 1852, she was married to
William Fox, who died August 81,
1876. BY this union three daugh-
tiers were born-Mrs. Willard Has
lam and Mrs. Alvah Haslam of Wal
than and Mrs. w. B.. Hastings of
Boston, who mourn the loss of de-
voted mother.
Mrs. Blethen was resident of this
town until 1902, when she married
w. d. Blethen of Lisbon Falls, and
resided there up to 1918, when she
came to make her yearly visit to her
daughters. While here she suffered
a shock, from which she never fully
recovered. During the three years
of her illness she had the most de-
voted care from her daughters, who
left nothing in their power undone,
which would add to her comfort.
She was ever patient, considerate of
others, and no complaint ever passed
her lips. Her genial nature, loving
and charitable disposition, her un-
stinted hospitality, her cheerfulness
under the most trying circumstances,
her kindness to the unfortunate,
never sparing herself when she
would be of service to others, are
traits for which she will long be re-
membered. The same sweet unset
fish spirit which endeared her to a
host of friends was manifested dur
ing her illness. Few are fortunate
enough to have so wide circle of
real friends. Loving tribute is due
her as a wife, mother, friend and
neighbor.
Deceased leaves besides the rela-
tives mentioned, niece, Mrs. Har-
riette Boericke, of New York, whose
affection and true love were like one
of daughter, husband, three
daughters, three grandchildren, and
two greatgrandchildr
Funeral services were held at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Willard
Haslam, Rev. G. T. Jones, pastor of
the Unitarian church of Ellsworth,
officiating. Two selections were rem
dered by Leona Wilbur, Lead
Kindly Light" and Beautiful Isle
of Somewhere" The beautiful
floral tributes were silent testimoni-
ais of the great esteem in which she
was held by all. Interment was at
Hillside cemetery.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-06
East Bluehill.

John Nygren, wife and daughter
of New York will occupy Mrs. N.
Miller's house this summer
Mrs. Fred Williamson and sons
Kenneth and Reginald, and daugh-
ter Glenn, of Waltham, Mass. came
Tuesday to spend a few weeks with
Mrs. williamson mother, Mrs. John
Tufts.
Miss Christie Tufts is home from
Detroit, Mich.
Miss Olive Long is home from
Providence, r. I.
G. M. Dethier has rented his
Farm Cottage" to j. S. Van Wezel
and wife of New York.
Mrs. Nora Wight and daughter
Ethel came home Friday from Wal
than, Mass.
Harry Wright, wife and daughters
Raymah and Evelyn of Andover
Mass, came Saturday. Mr.. Wright
and Raymond returned Monday, and
will join the rest of the family here
three weeks later.
Richard Ashworth, who works il
Vinalhaven, came home Sunday for
few days.
Mrs. Georgia Grindle and daugh
ter Ruth, who have spent the win
ter in Waltham, Mass, are home TO
the summer.
Mrs. A. Twining of Burlington
Mass, is visiting her daughter, Mrs
Ralph Long.
July 4. R.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-06
usually we'll and help pass away dull

usually well and help pass away dull
time.
The majority of the men entered
the hospital long after being dis
charged from the service. There are
certain matters of red tape which
place limit upon the time after dis
charge that man may enter the
hospital, but the official ribbon is
usually set aside when men need
medical treatment.
When the injury or illness is trace
able to life in the service it is not
hard to enter the hospital, though it
be months after leaving the service,
Many of the men receive allot-
ments from the government. De-
pendents, too, are taken care Of, in
case of need. The Red Cross takes
care of loans and gifts and assists in
searching for relatives.
The work at. the hospital truly is
remarkable. 1t is remarkable, too,
that the men remain so cheerful and
full of ambition and desire of &C
complishment.
The hospital is divided into many
departments, some for medical treat
ment, others for X-ray work, for
surgery, recreation, and other things
that need to be done in the work.
The building has a capacity of 125
beds and usually there are that num-
Der of men receiving treatment
The hospital is under the direction
of DR.. George Parcher. The staff in
cludes eight physicians and surgeons
and seventeen nurses. Visitors con-
tinually are in the hospital and the
wards Men, women and children
relatives of the men there for treat
ment, continually are paying visits,
bringing flowers, fruit and good
words
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-06

fitted for non-commissioned officers
will be given, and at the Blue camps,
Young men successfully finishing the
course may expect to receive com
mission in the officers reserve corps,
if later they wish to apply for 1t. AS
previously stated, however, no MILL
tary obligation attaches to attend
ance at these camps. enlistment
in the United States army, national
guard or organized reserves will be,
as heretofore, entirely voluntary.
1t is hoped that many young men
from Maine and other New England
states will apply for the privilege of
attending the camp to be held in the
first corps area, and that Hancock
county will contribute number OF
| its most likely and ambitious young
men. Applications should be
| promptly sent to the Recruiting Ad-
| jutant, First Corps Area Headquar-
tiers, Boston, Mass, or to the office OF
| the Military Training Camps associa-
| ton in the same city. Application
blanks, camp literature and full in
formation may also be obtained from
| the post of the American Legion at
Bar Harbor.
Since only about 1900 men can be
admitted to each camp, those who de-
lay will run the risk of being re-
jected.
ARCHIBALD G. TEACHER.
President Military Training Camps
association of the United States,
formerly Major 306th Inf. 18th
Div. A. E. F.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-06
Otis.


Dinner was served by the ladies
on the Fourth at the lake, and was
we'll patronized. The proceeds will
swell the church fund to large ex-
tent. Ice-cream and confectionery
were sold by John Allen. Jack"
was, as usual, the center for happy
their elders.
of H. l.. Day & Sons lumber bust
holiday at home.
Mrs. Fred Seabury and little son
and her brother, Angus Morey of
Ohio, are spending the summer at
their pretty cottage near the old mill
stream. Mrs. Seabury's mother,
widow of William Morey of Washing
ton and New York, and other rela-
tives are expected to come next
month and remain through Septem-
Der.
Mrs. Charles Bunker of Bangor is
here on her annual visit at her
former home, a guest of her brother,
j. l.. Salisbury. Mrs. Bunker makes
her old friends and neighbors glad
by coming back among them several
weeks yearly.
Edgar Remick and Charles Pyle Of
Brewer, former Otis boys, came out
to the Remick place over weekend
and holiday. They celebrated in the
good old-fashioned way, by waking
up the birds and natives by blowing
horns, discharging fire crackers, etc.
A party of rusticators from Bar
Harbor came up to the Warren farm
over the weekend, joining another
party composed of F. E. Brown and
wife and Miss Ella Ray of Bangor
and j. O'Connor of Old Town.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-06
East SurIy.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Strout, Oma
Strout and Miss Airline Hussey spen
July at the home of Mrs. Strout'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.'Swett.
Prof. w. G. Hoffman and family {
Roslindale, Mass, and Everett Whit
and family of West Peabody, Mass
have arrived at Contention Cow
where they will stay during the sun
mer session of the Boston universit
school at Ellsworth.
S. j. Treworgy has recently opene
a store at his home in East Surf.
where ice-cream, confectionery, t,
bacco and cigars will be sold.
Leslie Beckwith and family are /;
their cottage at Contention Cove.
Miss Blanche Moon has arrive
home from Boston, where she b;
been employed the past two years.
July 5. "Dalt."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-06

The graduates were Lester and Ches-
ter Salisbury, Frank Sargent and
Henry Linscott. After the class
parts and comforting diplomas, an in
teresting program was given by the
younger pupils. Special mention
should be made of the pageant and
plays of the little pupils of the MARI
bOro school.
Lorenzo Kingman and family of
Old Town were in town Saturday,
guests of Julia Covey.
Miss Hazel Kingman was married
in Ellsworth Saturday to Albert st.
Louis of Old Town.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-06
Trenton.

The grammar schools held their
graduation at the church Friday eve
ming. The church was tastefully
decorated with roses, daisies and
blue and white crepe paper. The
class colors were blue and white.
The graduates and new eighth grades
were marshaled in by Miss Julia
Cousins. The graduates were Inez
Garland, Eunice Garland, Clarence
Remick, Cecil Higgins, Florence
Thomas, Alice McDougal, James
Murphy and Princeton Mcfarland.
All spoke their pieces in an excellent
maner. 1t was great pleasure for
the superintendent, Frank McGould-
rick, to present their diplomas and