davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-16
CHELSEA
Prisoner Taken to Jackson, Mich, for
15-Year- Sentence.

Fred McQuown, state parole off
Ger from jackson, Mich, arrived in
town Wednesday evening, having come
here to identify and take back to the
state prison at Jackson, James Rogers,
who escaped from that institution on
Oct 9 last, and who was captured in
Alnbridge last week by States Attor
ney NJ G. Taft and Sheriff George A.
Tracy and lodged in the Jail here to
await the arrival of the Michigan off
cal. Sheriff McQuown has known Rog.
ers all his life and gives him the repu-
tation of being a thoroughly bad act
or" and fun fledged desperate, and
man who has already spent about 10
years of his life behind prison bars
and when landed back in Jackson pris-
on has l5.year sentence ahead of him.
The general trend of his criminal rec
ord has been toward burglary, although
he at one time attempted to kill a
keeper to effect an escape, but failed
in both attempts; he has also threat
ened the life of the warden and deputy
warden of the prison from which he
escaped Upon taking his departure
from the local Jail he advised Sheriff
Tracy that The would meet him again
some day"
Sheriff McQuown stated that he had
been connected in one capacity or an
other with the STRONG arm squad of
! Michigan since 1900, and at that time
the average number of inmates in the
prison at Jackson was six hundred,
which number gradually increase until
1918, to eight hundred; that in 1918
Michigan went dry" and since that
time to the present time the number
of inmates has increased to fourteen
hundred and fifty, and he attributes
alarming increase in crime due to the
fact that large part of the population
being foreigners, whose habits were to
have their beer and wine as much as
thew had their food, and since prohibi.
ton became effective they have been
unable to purchase liquid refreshments,
they have resorted to dope and home
brew of all kinds and description, the
effect of which has debased their gen
eral morale and excited criminal ten.
denotes with the above appalling re.
suits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-16
WATERBURY,
Many from Out of Town Attended Flu
neral of Bert Berry.

neral of Bert Berry.
The funeral Of Bert Julius Berry was
held az the Methodist church Saturday
afternoon at O'Clock. following a
PRAYER service at the home OF Mrs
Berry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Huntley. At the church appropriate
music was rendered by Mrs. ID. w.
Cooley on the organ. Rev. George H.
Lock officiated, speaking comforting
words. Members of Winooski lodge,
No. 49 r. and A. ", acted as an es-
cort from the house to the church and
had their ritual service at the church.
Burial was in the cemetery at the Cen
ter. the bearers being DR.. Franklin
Dwinell, Harold Dwinell, Ralph Dwi-
nell. SCHUYLER Berry. Theodore Berry,
Foster Berry. Beautiful flowers COW
cred the casket.
Among those present from out Of
town were Mr. and Mrs. Julius Berry,
Miss Clara Berry, Theodore Berry and
Foster Berry Of Montpelier; Schuyler
Berry Of Hanover. y. IT,, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. n. Dwinell, Ralph Dwinell and Miss
Rachel Dwinell Of East Calais; Harold
Dwinell Of Chelsea; Dr. FRANKLIN Dwi.
nell Of Bradford, Mr.. and Mrs. Hermon
Huntley Of Barre, AFR. and Mrs. A. J.
Huntley of Worthwhile, Edmund Mac
Gihbon Of Enosburg Falls, Marjorie
Wells. Stowe; George Burnhart, West
Someryille. Mass; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
! I.ouizell. Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Palmer
of Moretown: Mr. and Mrs Irving jos
lyn. stephen Joslyn. p. B Gaylord and
| Warren Palmer Of Waitsfield.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-16
M4RSHFIELD

The ladies' will serve a dinner in the
vestrv 81 the Methodist church Wed
nesdav. MAY is. at noon. Menu:
Mashed potatoes Corned beei
Sweet Corn
Raised rolls Graham bread Pickles
Assorted pies Dourhnuts Cheese
Coffee
Adults. SOC; children. 20c. Come and
get : coed dinner al a moderate price
adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-16
STOWE
Mount Mansfield Boulder Set Up for
the unknown Dead"

A boulder was brought Friday from
Mt. Mansfield to the River Bank Gene
terry to be installed as monument for
the unknown dead by the Women's
Relief corps. The stone, which Is es-
timated to weigh 6400 pounds or more
was transported by a four horse team
of the C. T.. and f. o. Burt company.
1t was taken from its resting place
about mile and half below the
summit and loaded on a stone boat and
brought to the foot of the mountain
where the boat was swung upon wheels
for the rest of the journey The stone
is egg-shaped and is a fine specimen
of a Mt. Mansfield drift rock" sup.
posed 20 have been brought here IRON
Labrador during the glacial period. II
is expected that the stone will be dedi,
Gated Memorial day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-16

Miss McDonough and her pupils IN
home economics in the third and fourth
classes served dinner Friday evening
in Miss Keefe's School room. The
guests were Superintendent and Mrs.
c. d. Howe, Principal and Mrs. {. J.
Strand. School Directors f. 4. Stafford
p. A. Raymond and c. f. Nelson, Mrs.
RAYMOND, Mrs Nelson and little Syl-
via Strand. Miss Hazel Cakes acted
as hostess. The room was prettily dec
Grated with screens and apple blossoms
and the tables with violets. -Four
courses were served, including soup
beef loaf. mashed potatoes, radishes
cucumbcrs, salad, cheese straws and in
divfdual strawberry short cakes. Every
thing was very delicious and served in
fine style.
Prof c. A. Adams of Tufts college
and Mrs Adams, both formerly OF
Stowe, have recently entertained at
their home in Medford, Mass, former
Stowe friends Olin Angel, now a medi.
cal student at Tufts college, and bis
sister. Miss Anna Angel, now gradn-
ate nurse. Other former Stowe friends
were Mr.. and Mrs. w B. Bigelow and
Mrs. Abbie Warren of Salem, Mass
The occasion was the fourth birthday
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs Adams
twin children, Elizabeth Meade and EV
erett Meade, namesakes OF Mrs. Bige
low.
Principal C. J. Strand and Robert
Cleveland and Catherine Harris Of the
senior class were business visitors ii
Burlingtort Friday.
Miss Lillian Goodlifre of the Soutf
Hollow school spent the week end will
friends in Morrisville.
Edwin Coffin went Saturday to spenC
Sunday with Mrs. Coffin and little
daughter at the Mary Fletcher hos
pital, Burlington.
Friends of Mrs. Lewis Marshall o.
Springfield, Mass, formerly of Stowe
viii be glad to know that she is gaininl
after recent surgical operation.
Miss Jessie Burt. who has been liy
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. 4. ID, Lynch
since January, returned to Stowe Sat
urday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-16

How did YOU gsi your hoy 70
study arithmeticf I thought YOU said
last winter that the study was posi-
lively distssteful 20 him
well. you 80, ] told him that arlth-
uefic vas useful n ~ wanted 20 figure
The batting and feldinr averages q the
baIl players. and nos We can't keep
lin avHv from ~ multiplication snd
division table. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-16
Reverse Action.

"prohibitionists have no objection to
the prices taking a drop" says an eX-
change. The prices have taken mum
Der of drops, but oddly enough the
more they imbibe the less staggering
thew become. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-16
Dangerous Curves.

Does your chauffeur watch out
sharply for the curves
altogether too sharply. You should
soc him rubber whenever we pass
well formed woman. - Boston 4ran'
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-16

EFT celebrate her birthday. A picnic
lunch. including green birthday cake,
was served. All returned to Atkinson
with Mr.. Brooks, the undertaker.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-16
Must Have Been the Green cake.

Atkinson News Mrs. Leila Atweil
and daughter. Alma, with other guests
from Atkinson, helped Mrs I G. Ever
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-02
NICoLIN.

Ethel Lake of Ellsworth Falls Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. Elmer Dewitt,
last week.
A. J. McGown and wife of Carmel
spent Sunday with Fred Starkey
and wife.
Harry Maddocks, wife and little
girl, of North Leeds, who have
spent part of his vacation with
Herbert Trip and wife, returned
home Sunday.
Mrs. Lyndon Phillips is visiting
her parents at Lincolnville.
This place was again saddened
when Frank McGown, a respected
neighbor and friend and one al
ways ready and willing to help in
time of trouble, passed away We'd
nesday morning, after about a
weeks illness. in his seventy-seventh
year. Mr.. McGown lived in Ellis
worth for most of his life, where he
worked in the shoe factory, but later
moved to his farm here, where he
died. Besides his widow, he leaves
a daughter, Mrs. Perley Flewellyn
of Easton. Three sisters also sur
vive-Mrs. Harriet Damon, Mrs.
Robert Hanson, and Mrs. Charles
H. Ramsdell, all of Lynn, Mass.
Funeral services were held at the
church Friday afternoon, Rev. Clar-
ence Emery officiating.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-02
MARRIED..

DUNToN-NoRwOoD-At Ellsworth,
Miss Media A. Dunton of Mt Desert
to Milton w Norwood of fremont
FISETTE-SMITH = At Bucksport,
Oct. "a. by Rev Walter H. Cass, Mrs.
Clara M. Fisette of Bucksport to
Herbert Smith of Deer Isle.
GARNETTLPARKER-At Woodstock
n. b., Oct. 80, by Rev. S. r. Prince
Miss Emily Louise Garnett of Lin
coin to Charles Arthur Parker of
QUIMBY-WEST-A Bucksport. Oct.
rs, by Rev. Walter H. Glass; Miss
Della Burton Quimby of Bucksport
to Albert Melvin West of Stockton
TRACYSDoNNELL-At Franklin, Oct.
"a, by Rev. 2. Andrews, Miss Ruth
A.: Tracy to Theodore Donnell, both
Oct. 10. by Rev. Henry W. Conley,
Miss Nora NJ. Young to Norman A
Grindell, both of Ellsworth Falls
KANE-ALLEN-At South Penobscot,
Oct 80, by Rev. c. A. Smith, Miss
Olive M. Kane to Raymond c. Allen,
both of Brooklin.
CRAWFORD-WILB At Dexter,
Oct rs, by Rev. r. L. Olds Miss
Edith Elvira Crawford of Dexter to
Eben Homer Wilbur, formerly of
Marlboro.
BUTLER-ORDWAY-At Bangor. Oct.
20, by Rev. Roy M. Traitor, Alice
/. Manda Butler to Wilbert Edwin
Ordway. both of Castine.
TRACEY-MALCOLM Bar Har-
Dor, Oct. "a, by Rev. c. w. Turner,
Miss Marie Tracey of Bar Harbor to
John Malcolm of Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-02
LOCAL AFFAIRS
[Continued from Page IL

there general garage business,
with public cars and trucking. 1t
has taken the agency for the Stude-
the Osgood company for the pres
ent as sales agent.
The regular business and literary
meeting Of the Womans Alliance
of the Unitarian church will be held
this afternoon. The Alliance has
taken up for the subject of reading
and discussion this season the book,
''The Four Horsemen of the Apoca-
lypse." Rev. G.. T. Jones will give
ten-minute talk on "Unitarianism"
at each of the business and literary
meetings. A parish supper will fol-
low the meeting to-day.
Friday, Nov. II, Armistice day,
will be observed in Ellsworth by a
special union service in the eve
ming at 73O, at Hancock hall, the
use of which is donated by the city
government Rev. G. T. Jones of
the Unitarian church will preside.
There will be ten-minute speeches
as follows: "Why Did the Allies
Sign the Armistice?" Rev. J. A.
Weed of the Methodist church:
''Ideals Sought by the Conference"
Rev. Clarence Emery of the Baptist
church; Results Assured" Rev.
George S. Brookes of the Congre-
gational church. There will be
special music.
A district convention of the
Knights of Pythias will be held in
Ellsworth Wednesday,, Novembeg
16. The 2Sth district is composed
of the lodges at West fremont, Ellis
worth, Bluehill, Sullivan, North
Sedgwick. Prospect Harbor and Seal
Harbor. The convention will be held
at Odd Fellows hall. A large at
tendance of members from the sew
eral lodges is expected, and some
of the grand officers will also be
present. Grand Chancellor Louis G.
Jack of Lisbon Falls will be toast
master at the banquet. Keewayden
lodge of Bluehill will confer the
rank of knight on a large class of
candidates.
Friends in Ellsworth were panied
to hear of the sudden death on
Monday of Henry L. Russell of
Warren, former resident of Ellis
worth, and brother of Austin K.
Russell of this city. The fact that
he visited here only about three
weeks ago, renewing old acquaint-
ances, made the news of his death
greater shock. Mr.. Russell was in
jured in an automobile accident last
year, and had never recovered from
the effects of it. Mr.. Russell
moved to Ellsworth some years ago,
when, as travelling salesman, he
had wide acquaintance through
out this section. About nine years
ago he returned to his former home
in Warren, where he had since been
engaged in business. He was highly
esteemed by wide circle of friends.
He leaves a widow and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Dana Smith and Miss Lii
liam Russell, five brothers and one
sister. The family has the sympa-
thy of Ellsworth friends.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-02
CAsTINE MAsONs.
Hancock Lodge, One of Oldest in
Maine, in New Home.

Hancock Lodge, One of Oldest in
Maine, in New Home.
Hancock lodge, No. 4, F. and A..
NJ, instituted in 1874, or twenty-six
years before Maine became State,
last week moved into new and
handsome home, with appropriate
dedicatory exercises. The new hall
was presented to the lodge by Cyrus
Leach, one of it's oldest members.
The new hall is on lower Main
street, within few steps of the site
of the old Deborah Orr tavern,
where the first meeting of Hancock
lodge was held in 1894. The three
story house, built by the late w. S.
Brown, was purchased last spring
by Mr.. Leach and presented to the
lodge. The building has been re-
modelled for lodge purposes this
The lodge room is upon the third
floor, with ante-rooms and closets
for regalia. On the second floor is
the dining room, with capacity for
100 people, with kitchen and the
Masonic club room. The entrance
hall, storerooms, ETC., are upon the
street floor; which floor is also occu-
pied by the large store of Ethel S.
Moves.
There was large attendance of
visiting Masons for the dedication
exercises last Friday evening"
Grand Master Wheeler of Bruns-
wick officiated, assisted by other
officers of the grand lodge.
After the ceremonies of dedica-
ton Grand Master Wheeler deliv-
cred an inspiring address; and con-
gratulations of visiting lodges were
brought to Hancock lodge from Wis
iting brothers. w. Rollins
responded for Hancock lodge. Mr..
Rollins eloquently expressing the
appreciation of the lodge to Cyrus
Leach for his magnificent gift,
which will be called, in his honor,
the Cyrus Leach Memorial hall.
Mr.. Leach was the guest of honor of
the evening.
After the dedication exercises,
supper was served by the members
of Hancock lodge, more than $50
sitting down at the tables. Mem
bers of S. K. Whiting chapter, o. E..
S., acted as mattresses.
Fruit punch was served during
the evening in the clubroom, and
after the supper, a social hour was
enjoyed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-02
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

The missionary meeting will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Charles M. Whitcomb
Miss Mabel F. Maddocks went to
Bangor Tuesday, where she will be
engaged as nurse.
The oldfashioned spelling match
held in the vestry last Wednesday
evening was largely attended and
proved an enjoyable affair. The
proceeds were applied to the fur
mace fund. Rev. Mr.. Conley and
Rev. Mr.. Brookes were the captains,
and chose sides, about twenty on
each side participating in the SPELL
ing, which lasted about an hour.
Mr.. Chaffee gave out the words and
conducted the affair in a very salts
factory manner. Mr. Brookes car
ried off the honors.
MIR. and Mrs. Eben K. Stinchfield
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of a son.
Miss Alberta T. Thomas has closed
the Castine house for the season,
and is spending few days with
friends here.
lone of the pleasing social events
of the week was the birthday party
given Miss Frances Milliken at her
home, on the evening of October 81.
1t was a complete surprise, and very
much appreciated by Miss Milliken.
Guessing games, cards and music
were enjoyed. Delicious refresh
ments were servd. The room was
darkened when the birthday cake
was brought in, resplendent with
lighted candles. There were can
dies enough on it (more than TWEEN
ty, at least) to light the expectant
faces of the guests. AS a matter of
fact, Miss Milliken blew them all
out before they could be counted,
but it took three elbows" to do it.,
each blow blow to her hopes, for
each added, according to accepted
superstition, year to the time that
must elapse before she becomes a
bride. Miss Milliken received many
handsome gifts. The guests present
were Miss Helen Beale, Chandler
Hagerthy, Miss Mary Dickinson,
Harold Chaffey, Miss Sara Kane,
Miss Addie Carlisle, Earle Gray,
Miss Teresa Cooke, Dalton Frank
lin, Frances Moore, Dana Salisbury,
Geraldine Salisbury, Mary Gray,
Charles Witham, Clara Strout, Har-
old Carlisle, Alice Witham, Neil
Churchill, John Fox and Mrs.
Witham.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-02
Play and Dance at Nicolin.

The play Down in Maine" will
be presented by Brewer talent, un-
der the auspices of Nicolin grange,
at the grange hall in North Ellis
worth next Friday evening, Nov. 4.
The cast of characters is as fol-
lows:
Zeph' Cummins, of Hardscrabble
Farm way down in Maine, who
believes in the Golden rule and
practices what he believes.
Clarence Hodgkins
Ralph. his brother. New York
millionaire ......... Forrest Smith
Neil Wentworth, young inventor.
Frank Adams
Bingle. the old fisherman.
Lester Cottart
Temps, the hired man.. Percy Smith
Mr.. Holden, lawyer Forrest Smith
Jimsey. a fresh air. kid
Henry Hodgkias
Nose Gossin, a suffering lover.
Harris Holyoke
Susie, Ralphs daughter.
Mildred Holyoke
Mrs. Cummins. zeph's wife,
Mrs. Geneva Kingsbury
Keziah Ketchum. forty three
and desperate" Stella Bell
Betsey Temps, hired girl,
Alice Hodgkins
"A dance will follow, with music
by Sinclair's orchestra.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-02
BOY SCOUT NOTES,
(By one of the Boys.)

Next Thursday evening there will
be joint meeting of the Boy Scouts
and Girl Scouts. Mr.. Abernethy,
principal of the high school, will
give talk on his experiences in the
World war
Two more boys were taken into
the troop last Thursday evening.
They were Raymond Spillane and
Merle Cronkhite
The Boy Scouts have started drill
ing, preparatory to giving an exhibit
ton.
If you wish to join our troop get
an application blank of Aston
Wheelden. After filling it out,
present it at one of our meetings,
which are held every Thursday eve
ming at 73O.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-02
HANCOCK s. J. COURT.
October Term, 1921.

THE COURT.
Presiding Justice-Leslie c. Cornish
of Augusta.
Clerk-T. F. Mahoney, Ellsworth.
County Attorney-W. E. Whiting.
Sheriff-w. W. wescott,. Ellsworth.
Crier-George w. Brewster. Dedham.
Deputies-Fred A. Patten, Ellsworth;
Irving r. Saunders, Orland; Archer L.
Bridges, Penobscot
Stenographer-Fred L. Wilson, Port
land
Observation-Disclosures B. Coughlin,
Ellsworth.
The October term of the supreme
court was adjourned finally last
Wednesday afternoon.
In all, ninety-five cases came off
the civil docket-35 judgments, rs
entries of neither party" IL ac-
lions dismissed, IS divorces decreed,
divorce libels dismissed. There
were 81 new entries. Eight cases
came off the equity docket and "a
off the criminal docket.
NEW CITIZENS.
Naturalization papers were grant
ed to the following: William John
Chatworthy, Bar Harbor; Harry
Silas Bishop, Gouldsboro; Austin
Edward Smith, Deer Isle; Donald
Webster Macleod, Bar Harbor;
James Fife Bisset, Orland; Edgar
Verin Dauphinee, Dedham John
Lundvell, Brooksville; Hugo Leo
pold Sonnenmeyer, Bar Harbor;
Sorey Anderson, Gouldsboro.
DIVORCES DECREED.
The following divorces were de-
creed:
Caorra yUb;+p,ora 1;ho1,o+ fro,,,
Nellie A. Whitmore, for desertion.
Joseph D. Wood, jr., libelant from
Carrie D. Wood, for adultery Care
and custody of minor children de-
creed to libelant.
Alice j. Carter, libelant, from Alden
A. Carter for refusing to provide suit
. able maintenance. Care and custody
of minor children decreed to libelant.
Walter c. Brown, libelant, from
Bella B. Brown, for desertion.
George A. Martin, libelant, from
Alice o. Martin, for adultery
Ellen Ballentine Roberts, libelant,
from Eldridge Matthew Roberts, for
cruel and abusive treatment.
James A. Billings, libelant, from
Ada M. Billings, for cruel and abusive
treatment.
Amanda Moss, libelant, from Victor
Moss, for gross and confirmed habits
of intoxicaton.
Florence b. Nice, libelant from
David L. Nice, for cruel and abusive
treatment and extreme cruelty.
Viola A. Coffin, libelant, from Adler
]. Coffin, for gross and confirmed hab-
it's of intoxication.
Alfred R. Austin, libelant, from
Lila E. Austin, for desertion.
Marion Agnes Currie, libelant from
Philip James Currie for cruel and
abusive treatment and failure to pro-
vide suitable maintenance.
Annie Mae Goss, libelant, from Sim
habits of intoxication. Care and Gus
tody of minor child decreed to the
lbelant.
Ollie M. Kane, libelant, from John
Kane, for cruel and abusive treatment
and failure to provide suitable main
tenance.
Gregg Black, libelant, from William
ment
Helena A. Foster, libelant, from
George Fuller Foster, for failure to
provide suitable maintenance.
Ernest E. Vansaw, -libelant, from
Ruby e. Vansaw, for cruel and abus-
i've treatment.
Arville Marie Kane, libelant, from
abusive treatment
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-02
GIRL SCOUT NOTES,
(By one of the Girls.)

On Wednesday, Nov. 8, at the
congregational chapel, the Girl
Scouts will give an entertainment.
Candy and cooked food will be on
sale. The proceeds will be used
towards their equipment
The Junior Girl Scouts have Sc
lected the name Pine Cone, and the
Senior Girl Scouts have chosen the
name Thistle. There will be no
meeting of the Pine Cone order next
Saturday, Nov 5.
The Girl Scouts are invited to
meet with the boys on Thursday
night. Mr.. Abernethy will give a
talk to the Scouts that evening.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-02
Bluehill.

A public meeting of the Village
improvement society will be held at
the town hall Monday evening, Nov.
z, at 7.30 o'clock. A varied pro-
gram will be given, the main feat
ure OF which will be talk by DR..
Bliss. on Cancer" subject which
Is Just now receiving countrywide
attention in the observance Of Can
Ger Week" AT the close of the pro-
gram. social hour will be enjoyed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-02
Sullivan HarbOr.

Mrs. H. H. Saunderson returned
to Massachusetts last week, after
spending the summer here.
Mrs. Lewis Lovejoy left for Wal
than, Mass, Saturday, to join her
husband, who has employment there
- J. B. Simpson of Newton, Mass,
has had crew at work the past few
weeks putting a four-inch casing on
the artificial stone wall surrounding
York Hill cemetery. The work, d.
rected by A. T. Wilson, is now COM
pleted, and the general appearance
is greatly improved. Mr.. Wilson
has also built fine piece of wall on
the western side of the residence of
J. F. Meynell
Oct. 81. M
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-02
BORN.

GRAY-At Bluehll, Oct %, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Morton c. Gray, a son.
LADD-At Brooksville, Oct 25, to Mr..
and Mrs Crosby Ladd, son (John
Harding).
SMALL-At Stoughton, Mass, Oct. 70,
formerly of Sunset, son.
SNOWDEN-At Sunset, Oct. 25, to Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Snowden, a SON.
TREWORGY-At Bluehill, Oct "a, to
orgy, a daughter (Florence Nary.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-02
Surry.

Surfy.
Elmer and Ernest Withee of
Swans Island spent Sunday here.
Wesley Williams came home Mon
day, having been on ship for a
year.
Mrs. Edna Goodwin is working
for Mrs. Laura Alexander.
Mrs. Ethelyn Moses visited her
mother, Mrs. Howard Clough, last
week.
Nov T.