davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-08
readine m nm

reading In full.
Il was moved h9 Braaen and se-
c0nG2d by Lewis that the rules be
suspended ana the reading OF the
ordinance en- different days as re~
CURED BY Section 2276 of the re-
vised codes OF Idaho be dispensed
with end The ordinance be given its
third reading IN fun ana placed up-
ON is final passage Oh call of the
roll on Tho motion all members of
the Board voted Aye Whereup-
On the Chairman dealared the mo-
tion carried and the reading Ok the
ordinance on different days dispensed
with The Ordnance Was tllen eead
the third time in fnll and placed up-
IN Its hnai passage Ihe question
then helms shall the ordinalice paas,
the clerk called the rall ana an
members Of the Board y9tei fe"
WhefeupQa tito tahalrman declared
tAat q majority - All tho members
elected to the Aoafd az Trustees hag-
Ing voted for the passage ar The en-
ainanae said Ordinance was dnl
passed aud approved
X was moved hy Bradan 1fa 70
ondel by Bennett shot the State
Utilities Commission be apne ad co
fer permission 10 make sona changes
In the rates charged bg tbe villa
for water Motion & rfied
On motion the B0ard asii2urnea
APPR0VE0
II, X. OSBORN Ghairmaa
ATTEST
+. G, TicKN0R, Clerk
Mountain Home, Idaho, saptem
Der 23rd, 1921
A special cailed session 81 the
Board 81 Trustees of the Village 81
Mountain Iiame Idaho, was held
on Friday oYenns, September 2sra
I seven thirty O'clock wlth the fal-.
lowing members present., OSBORN
Lewis Bennett, Nandegrift aud Bra-
den.
The chairman announced that the
special meeting was called FOR the
purpose CT receiving bids FOR ean
structlng q sidewalk ana several
crossing Id the Village.
On motion b. Lewis, seconded bg
Bennett the bids We're opened ana
read ID The Board G. Il wheeler
bid so cents per lineal foot for side
walk and $l.40 per lineal Foot for
crossings Chaa. MoGrath bid 90
cents per lineal foot Cor side walk
and S144 per lineal foot for cross
lnss. J. g, Barrett BID s5 cents per
linesl foot for side walk, and S145
per lineall foot fer crossings
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-08
VIII iE !: council
PROCEEDINGS

NON Home, Idaho, September
sta . !, !. n,,.,
sof Trustt{ Of the Village Of Noun
tain FLOR idaho, was held on Tues
day eve Z, September 9Th, 1921,
at $3.50 lock, with the following
member present, Osborn, Lewis.
Bradeu, adegrift and Bennstt.
The i sWing proceedings were
had tow
The wing bills Bsf file with
the Clerl gere read and on motion
IOy Van. att3 seconded by Braden
the ssm Ayse allowed ana ordered
paid.
MORAL. FUND. q
LaFs Ra ssan, earegof r. Y
r. PaR $50 s.....s.- "A s DC
n. Nv .tis. trustee, rent xl
Keep home Blss barnns fhis
winter lie coal man lieegS inc
money
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-08

The local schools are closed this
Ieek while the teachers are attend
,g the institute at Boise. There is
very general conviction that the
hool superintendents who have
hrge OF the arrangements for the
titutes should hold them before
work of the school year com
noes as there is no question but
ii Of the benefit Of the first two
ks Of school is wasted by the in
bption at this time.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-08

The monthly report Of the VIII
Iage Treasurer was read and on mo-
ton was received and placed on
file.
The Village Clerk submitted a re-
port showing the total amount OF
revenue collected during the fiscal
year ending the first Tuesday in
May, and from the source derived:
Property taxes
collected, $lI11z.44
Less cost of
collection S 246.24
Less warrant
of Jan. 9Th. 4047.41 4,293.65
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

ELEANOR PAINT
Err, the golden voiced
prima donna of "The
Last Waltz" " who has
proved herself not
only an excellent
singer but also an
accomplished actress
in this latest Oscar
Straus operetta at the
Century. Jim Barton
supplies comedy of a
first rate order, and
an unusually large
and attractive chorus
dazzlingly gowned
forms an impressive
setting.
Ira D.. Schpdrfx
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
M r. A N D M r S.

BUSTER KEATON
after the ceremony
which made Natalie,
the third of the fa-
NOUS movie Talmadge
sisters, the wife of
one of filmland's best
known comedians.
The wedding took
place at the Bayslde
home of Mrs. Joseph
S C h e n c k, better
known as Norma" +"
Underwood
BEAUTIFUL NJ IL
DRIED HARRIS, the
former Mrs. Charlie
Chaplin, is to play an
important part in a
new Cecil B. De Mile
special production for
Paramount, based on
Leonard Merrick's
story "The Laurels
and the L a d y
There's a rumor also
that Mildred is soon
to make her debut on
the vaudeville stage.
Hoooer
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

DOUG LEARNS A
NEW ONE. Having
d i s Gov e r e d that
throwing the javelin
was an acrobatic
stunt he had not yet
mastered, Mary's cur
rent husband has en-
gagged H. B. Hoffman,
c h a m pion javelin
HEAVIER, who has q
record of 172 feet 10
inches, to coach him.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

JACKIE COOGAN
AT THE THROT-
TIE. On board the
Twentieth Century
Limited the famous
little film star, en-
route to San Fran
cisco, struck up a
friendship with the
engineer and is here
registering complete
contentedness at the
window of the loco
motive cab.
Kadel e Herbert
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

DOROTHY WARD, the charming English beauty
who has part in "The Whir of New York. that
opened last Monday night at the Winter Garden
for summer engagement George A. Schiller
the eccentric character comedian, who plays the
role of Kenneth Mugg, was in the original "Belle
of New York; production in 1897 White
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

EMGRosSIMGIY ACRoBATlc Mr. BroYn Of the dancing of
Of oIN HoWAND Of Broadway zppest and tuneul
the audience which
Fairbanks ziegfed Fols
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

GOWNED IN
ok VINO are now appearing at the Oxford Music Hall London The
at recent costume ball of artists Comstock
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

F r 0 M r o P. E
T H R o w / N G TO
FIDDLING. Our old
friend Will Rogers,
in semi-dress, turns
violin instructor to
little Jeanette Ire
boal, of the famous
Treboal film family.
Willis G o | d W y n
friends call him the
lariat virtuosO.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-16
SURELY HAD HUBBY TRAINED
Little Man Knew His HeIpmeet's
Whistle and, So to Speak, Gov
erned Himself Accordingly.

The time was Saturday, $50 p. M,
the place, local movie house. the
girl large, robust middleaged
woman.
Rushing up to one of the ushers In
the foyer she excitedly cried "Say,
boy, l left my husband in here while
| went shopping. Our car leaves in
five minutes and he amt out here.
Don't want to buy a ticket; how can
I get him?"
1--WE aren't allowed to page any
one" replied the usher, "but if you
describe him perhaps I can find him."
The woman apparently did not hear
a word he said.
"Do you care If whistle for him?"
she asked.
Thinking she was only joking he
said: go to it."
Immediately shrill and weird
whistle startled the quiet audience.
A meek little man sitting well to-
ward the front jumped as though shot,
bolted up the aisle, appeared in the
foyer and meekly ran in the wake Of
the robust woman who was rapidly
making tracks for the interurban sta
tion.-IndianapOlis News.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-16
Are We Living OFF a Coal Bin7


Floyd w. Parsons writes in the
Worlds Work:
From the time we rise until the day
is done. we maintain an intimate as
ISOLATION, either with coal itself or
one of its by-products. The leaven-
ing agent In our bread and the gas
we bake it with are from coal; so are
the agents that tan our shoes and
that vulcanize the rubber of our auto
mobile tires. We are indebted to coal
for the various forms of ammonia
that go into fertilizing, refrigerating,
electric batteries and household uses !;
for aspirin, salicylic acid and many
other cures for common colds; for
elements used In manufacturing, in
sulating, coatings, monograph rec
ords and pipestems; for benzol, the
best available fuel for automobile and
internal-combustion engines; for food
preservatives. mothballs and disin-
fectants. While coal furnishes us
picric acid and trinitrotoluol, it also
carries locked in itself Oil Of winter
green and the most delicate flavoring
extracts and perfumes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-16

Dolly Newman Bulger. She was one
of large family, and came to Gran
berry Isles at the age of two years.
Most of her life was spent here. AL
though eighty-four years of age, she
retained all her faculties, and up to
the past few years was matron of
the club house. She was Christian
woman, kind neighbor, and ever
ready to lend a helping hand. She
leaves five children-Mrs. Emma
Birlem of this place, Mrs. Eva Rich
ardson of Portland, Gilman of
Gloucester, Augustus of Egg Rock
light, and John, with whom she
made her home; also two brothers,
William and Enoch Bulger of Gran
berry Isles, and several grandchil-
dren and great-grandchildre
Beautiful flowers bore their testi-
mony of love and sympathy Rev.
Mr.. Macdonald of the Sea Coast
mission officiated at the funeral
Nov. IA. John
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-16
RoBBER TRAPPED WITH BOOTY
Treasure From Saints Shrine, Stolen
Last November, Recovered by
Clever Police Work.

The historic Thirteenth century
which was stolen from the saints
shrine at Marburg last November, has
been recovered, according to the Ber-
lin correspondent Of the London
Times, after having been buried in
the back garden of London subur
ban house.
The recovery Is due to the vigilance
of the Frankfort police. Six men took
part in the robbery last November.
and five of them were arrested soon
after. There was, however, no sign
of the stolen treasury and the men
obstinately denied all knowledge Of
it,
Eventually, the police got up to the
track of the sixth man. Emil Kell-
man. 1t was found that in the mean
time he had been to London; he was
watched however, and on his return
he was arrested. During his detention
the inquiries Of the detective led the
police to believe that Kellman had
hidden the jewels in England. 1t was
assumed that if he were set free, he
would probably get them. He was
therefore let out on bail; at the same
time he was kept under strict but
secret surveillance by the police. On
June Il Kellman went to London TO
fetch the jewels and on his return a
few days ago he was rearrested at
Cleves on the German Dutch from
tier, where he was taken red-handed
with the missing jewels and pearls,
ia in number, hidden in his clothes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-16
"UmsIopoQaas."

Sir Rider Haggard has revealed to
the world that that valiant warrior
and strategist "UmslopogaaS" Is not
mere creature of Imagination. He
was Swat chieftain of high and
noble lineage, who had been a warrior
before he took service under the Brit
ish flag Years after Sir Rider had
enshrined the chief in fiction, the fact
was mentioned to him, and UmslOpo-
gaas expressed his delight that Lun-
danda (Sir Rider Haggard) had writ
ten book to show that once there
was Zulu people with mighty kings.
But who was "She" and where did
"She" come from? Years ago it was
suggested that Sir Rider got his in
SEPARATION from Moore's "Epicurean" !;
he denied the allegation, but he never
told her real origin. 1t Is better So
"She" was spun of the web of mys'
terry.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-16
DIDN'T THINK SHE
COULD LAST LONG
Was So Weak She Could Hardly
Get Around, But Tanlac Entirely
Restores Her Health.

81 am so grateful for the way
Tanlac has restored my health that
1 am only too glad to tell of my eX-
perience with the medicine for the
benefit of Others" said Miss Alma
Dugas, 1854 Elm street, Man
chester, N. H.
"For whole year before I
started taking Tanlac l was troubled
so much with indigestion that life
was a perfect misery. After every
meal l had severe pains in the pit of
my stomach and would bloat up
with gas until | could scarcely
breathe. 1 lost all desire for food
and often went a whole day without
eating a good meal | became so
weak the least little exertion tired
ME out, my nerves were all upset, I
couldn't get any restful sleep at
night and don't think l could have
gone on much longer without break
ing down completely.
II just want to say that Tanlac
has done me more good than all the
other medicines put together. I can
eat three hearty meals a day and
never suffer in the least with pains
or gas. My nerves are as steady as
a clock, and l sleep SO well at night
that l get up in the morning feel
ing fine. l have so much more
strength and energy that my house
work is pleasure, and 1 think that
ali who are suffering as l did should
know what a grand medicine Tanlac
is"
Tanlac is sold in Ellsworth by e.
G. Moore, in Sullivan by Dunbar
Bros, in Little Deer Isle by H. G.
Eaton. in Ashville by C. c. Small
in North Brooklin by F. l.. Cole,
in Great Pond by JOHN r. Shuman,
in South Bluehill by M. B. Grindle.
in Swans Island by G. F. Newman,
in Atlantic by A. G. Smith, in Blue
hill Falls by A. r. COnary, in East
Sullivan by A. #. Hill and in
every town.-Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-16
Winter HarbOr.

Capt. Dana Hammond, who has
been in New York several months,
arrived home last week.
Mrs. Andrew Gerrish, who has
been very ill, is much improved in
health
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Grover have
returned from an auto trip, which
included a visit with their daughter,
Miss Ethel, who has been training
for a nurse in the childre n 'shospital
in Portland; also a visit with rela-
tives in Boston.
Herbert Bickford of Lower Win
ter Harbor has purchased house of
A. B. Whitehouse, and moved his
family here for the winter.
Charles Joy and family left last
week for New York, where Mr.. Joy
has employment for the winter.
F. e. Weston has returned from a
business trip to Augusta.
carlton Smallidge returned from
Waterville last week.
Merton Coombs, who has been
suffering from an abscess on his
arm, was in Bangor last week for
surgical treatment. He was accom-
panied by his mother, Mrs. C. A.
CoOmbs, and DR.. Dyer, making the
trip in Henry Frazler's car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Joy of
Birch Harbor were recent guests of
relatives here.
Rev. c.. l. Ramsey and Mrs.
Ramsey have returned from Ber-
wick, where they were called by the
death of Mr.. Ramsey's mother.
Miss Addie Joy has gone to
Waterville, where she has employ
ment
Mrs. Minnie Slower is patient in
the Bar Harbor hospital, with a
broken ankle.
Waldo Wakefield was a weekend
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wakefield.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Childs and
Miss Dresser motored to Cooper last
week, where they were guests of
Miss Dresser's parents
Mrs. Henry Hamilton of Prospect
Harbor was recent guest of Mrs. c.
E. Grover.
Nov. ~. S.,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-16

Il A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Malay November 8.
Mrs. Charles E. Stanley and chill
dren spent the weekend in Bar
Harbor.
Mary Agnes, the eleven-months-ol
baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Stan
ley, is i'll Of bronchial pneumonia.
Capt. B. H. Squirting of Boothbay
Harbor is visiting here.
Mrs. Radcliffe of Southwest Har-
Dor is caring for Mrs. Ernest
Squirting, who is ill.
The school league will hold exer-
cises for Armistice day Monday
afternoon, at the schoolhouse.
Mrs. Millard Squirting and son
left Saturday for the South. Miss
Leta Bagley of Seal Harbor accom-
panied them.
Last Friday morning the men of
the island were out looking for their
carts, wood, punts, dories, etc. All
were found in good time, and no
damage done. But who did the mis-
chief?
Mr.. Macdonald of the Sea Coast
mission is on the island, accompa-
MED by two doctors, one from the
State board of health and one from
the federal board at Washington.
They will hold services at the
church Sunday evening, and will
show pictures of interest to all.
The community was saddened last
Wednesday morning by the death of
Mary, widow of Rinaldo Hamor and
daughter of the late Michael and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-16
EaStbrOOk,

j. Pearl Wilbur, who has been
working on the railroad, came home
Tuesday night, ill of pneumonia,
and died Saturday evening about s
o'clock Peach" as he was
called, was jolly fellow, liked by
all. He was twenty-eight years old
on April l last. He was a member
OF Greenwood grange and did his
part in the World war, being in the
18th Div, at Camp Devens, and
ready to sail for France when the
armistice was signed. He leaves his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Wilbur,
two brothers and two sisters, be-
sides other relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kane of Sor-
rento spent the weekend in town
with their daughter, Mrs. Harold
Kingman.
Nov. IA. Gem.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-16
South GOuldsbOrO.

Harold Hammond is still very i'll.
Miss Edith Potter is i'll of ap-
pendicitis.
Miss Gladys Swazey has gone to
Gouldsboro to be with her sister,
Mrs. Mcdonald.
Foster Bunker of West Goulds-
boro was recent visitor at j. G.
Hammond's.
Mrs. Walter Donnell is ill of
tonsilitis. Mr.. Donnell is out again,
after being laid up with poisoning
in his hand.
Mrs. Harriet Sargent is spending
an indefinite time with Mrs. Eunice
Tracy in West Gouldsboro.
Fred Boyd and George Lewis are
at home from their seasons work
with Capt. Wilson Sargent.
Nov. IA. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-16

next year. Parker Hinckley and
Maurice Leach, who are in charge of
the work, have had the entire track
torn up, and will put in a founda-
ton of five or six inches of clay.
Experts agree that the track should
be several seconds faster when the
work is completed.
M. S. Piper is having garage
built between the Pendleton block
and the Treworgy residence.
~. F. Townsend's crew has begun
work on the foundation for the
music hall to be erected for Franz
Kneisel on Pleasant street. The
building will be 77x2S feet and stu
ated on the high ground opposite
the residence of Mrs. Ida Snow.
The main hall will be 3Sx2S feet,
and there will also be reception
room. cloak room, kitchen, etc.,
with piazza fourteen feet wide on
the front. The building will be
used by DR.. Kneisel for instructing
his violin classes. Other small
buildings will be erected for indi-
vidual practice and instruction.
Armistice day was generally OBJ
served throughout the town.
Stores were closed and the bells
tolled in the churches at noon. w.
H. Osgood presided at the exercises
held at the town hall in the after
noon. The speakers were DR.. Lit
tlefield, Judge Snow, Postmaster
Hinckley, Rev. Mr.. Hughes of
Damariscotta and Rev. w. L. Robi-
son. Supt. Linscott arranged a fine
musical program.
Nov IA. s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-16
North Sullivan.

A. R. Abel and family and Galen
Havey and family spent the week
end at Molasses pond.
Eugene Ashe and Edward Webb
enjoyed few days hunting in Bed
dington last week. They returned
Thursday, bringing one deer.
Oasis chapter, o. E. S., enter
tanned Tuesday evening, Nov. s,
thirty-seven members of Ruby chap
ter of Winter Harbor; also the d.
D. G. NJ, Mrs. o. c. Nutting, who
inspected the chapter, and Mrs. Car
rie Fifield of Vinalhaven
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Fifield of
Vinalhaven were guests last week
of Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Williams.
Charles Havey is home from Ban
gor, where he has employment.
Mrs. Sarah JOY, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Archer and Mrs. Lizzie Libby,
all of Gouldsboro, were Friday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Will
Hams.
Mrs.Joseph Petrie is very ill of
grip.
Nov IA. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-16
Man Wants but Little; But Woman

Alice went with her brother. Ben, to
see her first boxing exhibition. Through
the entire set of preliminaries she sat
with a blase air Of regular boxing
fan. Then when the main battle be-
gan she yelled with the best of them
In the seventh round Of the battle
there was surprise In the form of
a knockout. The crowd went Wild
Alice cheered and cheered. After a
time she and Ben pushed their way
through the crowd to the street.
"Well, how did you like it?" Ben
asked.
1T was wonderful" Alice enthused
But never saw anyone act so stlngy.
They might at least have given one
encore"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-16
Southwest Harbor.

DR.. Mary Parker, who is practic-
ing in Massachusetts, came Satur-
day to spend few days and close
her cottage for the winter.
Mrs. May Stanley of Friendship
has been spending a few weeks
with Mrs. Josephine Stanley and
making business visits to other To-
calities on the island.
Mrs. Phillips of Holden spent a
week or two recently with her
daughter, Mrs. Lillis Joy.
A. 1. Holmes is enjoying a vaca-
ton in Massachusetts, visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Harry Rice.
The friends of Mrs. Della Cam
eron Miller congratulate the pa
rents on the birth in New York of
fine boy.
A fine program was presented at
Masonic hall to a large assembly
on the evening of Armistice day,
under the direction of the Ameri-
can Legion and the leading citizens
of the town. There were interest
ing features besides the regular
numbers, chief among them the ex-
PLANTATION of plan to collect funds
for memorial boulder tablet, and
unwilling the list of names to be en-
graved thereon. The program: "Star
Spangled Banner" local band and
audience; scripture and invoca-
tion, Rev. w. L. Woolsey; re-
marks and tableaux, District Red
Cross Nurse, Miss Christine Hig-
gins: solo, Mrs. Winfred JOY;
"The Marseilles," Southwest Har-
Dor band; Legion memorial to
comrades; Introductory remarks,
Disarmament" DR.. J. D. Phillips;
Causes of War;" Rev. Chas. D..
Mckenzie; "The Effects of War;"
Rev. T. l.. Blaisdell; THE Church
and War;" Rev. Oscar l.. Olsen;
Community Patriotism" DR..
George A. Neal; America"
Nov. IA. SPRAY"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-16
Aurora.


Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crosby of
Bangor were in town Sunday,
bringing their granddaughter
Edna.
Mrs. Edith ]. McPhee of Port
land is visiting her sister, Mrs.
George Crosby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rowe and
their daughter, Arabell of Brewer,
are home for the weekend.
A. Russell Mace took a party of
sports and six deer to Bangor Sat
urday.
We-Suit-You camps, managed by
Guy P. Patterson of Great Pond,
are having successful season,
many guests finding it an ideal
spot for vacation. Game is plen-
tiful.
William Silsby and his brother
Charles were home for few days
this week.
Mrs. H. T. Silsby and her daugh-
ter Alice are in Bangor for a few
days.
Nov. IA. C. J.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-16
Bluellill.

I. E. Stanley is in Boston on bust
ness.
Charles Grindle ofStonington is
visiting his father, William Grindle.
Mountain Rebekah lodge enter
tanned the Rebekah lodges from
Brooklin and Brooksville Friday
evening.
Wallace Perkins and Mervin Bow
den, of the University of Maine,
came home Friday for the week
end.
The half-mile track at Mountain
park is being re-surfaced and put in
'f1rst-class condition for the racing
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-16
Seawall.

Edgar Newman and wife spent
the week of Nov. in Ellsworth
with their daughter.
Agnes Ward and Fedora Wood
worth attended the teachers con-
vention at West Sullivan.
Mrs. Genie Newman went to
Ellsworth Sunday, called there by
the illness of her father.
William Carr is home from Port
land.
Joseph Robinson is home from
Massachusetts for a short vacation.
Nov. IA. T. e. d,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-16
WalthaIn,

Mrs. Lettie Hardison is suffering
with a sore finger caused by wood
poisoning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Clough,
son Harvard and grandson, of Ellis
worth Falls, visited Nettie DeBeck
Sunday.
i Miss Alice Kelley of Bangor is
visiting her uncle, Hollis Jordan.
Mrs. Helen Haslam and Mrs.
Grace Jordan are visiting in Oak
land.
Harris Turner's children are i'll.
Nov. H. B.