davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-01-05
South Deer Isle.

Wallace E. Stnson came from
North Haven to spend Christmas
with his family.
Miss Celeste M. Hendrick, who has
been teaching the commercial course
in the Fryeburg academy, is spending
her vacation with her parents, MI.
and Mrs. A. Il. Smith.
Mrs. Ida H. Stinson has been visit
ing her mother Mrs. Sarah j. Small,
in Sunset.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Barter OF
Mountainville spent Christmas with
Mr.. and Mrs William Shepard.
Levi Barter is visiting in Noun
tainville.
Edgar Rice is making repairs on
his house
A Christmas tree was held at the
sch dollhouse Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Edgar Rice acted as Santa and
furnished much amusement for the
children.
Charles Bryant has gone to Bos-
ton to work.
Dec 2S. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-01-05
East Franklin.

Mason Springer is home from
North Jay with his family.
Those home for the holiday season
were Miss Hazel Blaisdell, from Nor
wood, Mass; Raymond Blaisdell
from Turner; Paul Blaisdell, from
Brewer; Mr.. and Mrs. Woodsome
from Portland; Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Seaman, from Woodland; Mrs. Frank
Curtis, from Waltham, Mass; Miss
Marvel Wentworth, from Princeton
Oscar Hartman underwent seri-
Gus surgical operation Thursday, but
is doing we'll.
The Methodist sociable and sale at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. U.
Hardison, Thursday evening was
much enjoyed.
Miss Mona Miller, having finished
her school work here for the present,
has gone to her home in Corinth.
Jan. 3. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-01-05

INSPIRED by beautiful view from
Camp Aiken" Ellsworth)
The distant shore of Patterns Pond,
Clad in verdure green,
And waters mirrored with tree and sky
Speak of a Hand unseen.
It's waters like a sea of glass,
Outspread before mine eye,
While leafy branches overhang
The placid lake nearby.
The daisies bending on their stems
With ferns and grasses nod
While shady nook and messy dell
Speak the artistic Hand of God.
While song of bird so sweetly rings,
Through Woodlands leafy dell;
A love of nature holds my soul
In a strange and mystic spell.
The gaudy butterfly fits past,
On light and playful wing;
And tells of summers passing hours,
And life a feeting thing.
Mrs. jerome f. Floyd. e
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-01-05
Sorrento.

Mrs. Fred w. Bartlett is visiting in
Bangor.
Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Nickerson have
closed their home here for the win
ter. Mrs. Nickerson will spend the
winter with her daughter, Mrs.
Priest, in North Vassalboro, while
Mr.. Nickerson expects employment in
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rice of
Birch Harbor are visiting Mrs. Rice s
daughter, Mrs. Frank Trundy, and
sister, Mrs. F. w. Bartlett.
Edgar l.. Jellison, D. l.. Perry and
Mrs. Grace E. Trundy have been i'll of
bad colds, but all are gaining now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Bunker of
East Sullivan were weekend guests
of their daughter, Mrs. Fred L..
Goodwin
Elwood M. Wilbur and wife came
from Seattle, Wash, last week to
spend few days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs l.. E. Wilbur. His wife
will remain for an indefinite time
while he will sail for Turkey early in
January to be employed as civil en-
gineer there for the Standard Oil Co.
The whist club was entertained
last Saturday by Mrs. Seavey and
Mrs. Sargent at the home of Camden
d. Sargent. The first prize was won
by Clifford Andrews and the cOnsola-
tion prize by Mrs. Olive Stevens. A
very pleasant evening was enjoyed.
Jan. g. Sam
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-01-05
GREENE-TREWORGY.

Saturday Jan. 1, at IL O'Clock,
Bertha Helen, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Greene, was married
to Augustus MILFORD Treworgy Of
Surry. The couple was attended by
Walter E. Pierce, and Miss
Villa Treworgy, sister of the
groom. The bride was attired in
white satin and carried bouquet of
pinks and snapdragOns. In the pres
ence of the immediate relatives and a
few friends, the ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Roy M. Trafton,
the double-ring service being used.
After the ceremony the guests sat
down to a bountiful repast, dinner
being served from the first extension
table used in Bluehill. The wedding
cake was presented to the bride on a
plate 1875 years old, an heirloom in
the brides family. Mrs. Treworgy is
graduate of Bluehill-George Stew
ems academy, class of 1920, and is
one of the popular young ladies of
the place. The groom is also we'll
known here, having attended the
academy, and being employed here
summers by the Misses Owen. Mr..
and Mrs. Treworgy left Immediately
for a short visit in Boston and New
York, after which they will reside in
Philadelphia, where the groom has
employment.
Jan. g. S.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-01-05
WaItharll.

School closed December 81, after
a successful term of eighteen weeks
taught by Miss Isabel A. Jordan.
The pupils perfect in attendance
were Asa and Lloyd Jordan.
Miss Minnie Jordan has gone to
Limestone to teach.
Miss Vara Jordan has arrived at
Urbana, ILL.,, to spend the winter
with her brother, Prof. Harvey
Jordan, and her mother.
Mrs. Harriet Archer of Brewer
spent few days last week with her
mother, Mrs. Anvil Jordan.
Miss Beatrice Bragdon of Egypt
visited relatives here recently.
Robert Jordan cut his knee Sc
verely Friday morning, with draw
knife, and is unable to walk.
Marcus Strout of Bradford is Wis
iting his wife and daughter.
Jan. s. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-01-05
South GOuldSbOrO.

r. H. Bunker was in Bar Harbor
Saturday.
Percy Newman of Dexter has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. F.. F. Pike.
Will Cook has returned from
working.
John Daley of West Sullivan re-
Gently visited his brothers here.
Miss Marsh of East Holden has
been spending few days with her
sister, Mrs. p E. Walker.
Miss Sara Jordan has been board
ing with Mrs. Amy Pike while finish
ing the seasons work in the office of
the Frenchman's Bay Packing Co.
Jan. s. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-01-05
North BrOOIlSVille.

A special meeting of Bagaduce
lodge. F. and A. NJ. was held Janu-
airy /. The following officers were
installed by P. M. Bentley Grindle,
with p. M. Franklin Farrow as mar
shall and Alvin Goodell as chaplain
w. M, E. E. Steele; S. W., N. F.
Dow; j. W., J. B. Gray; treasurer,
Levi Gray; secretary, e. w. Per-
kins chaplain, A. A. Goodell; mar
shall, r. c. Ingalls,; S. D., j. P. How
ard; j. D., l.. B. Hopkins; S. S.,
Barker Blodgett; j. S., Truman
Gray; tyler, Floyd Blake.
Jan. 3. c..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-01-05
NIariaVilIe.

Merle C. Frost of this town and
Miss Ellen Austin of Brooksville
were married Christmas day by Rev.
H. w. Conley of Ellsworth Falls.
The bride is graduate of the high
school at Brooksville, class of 1920,
and the groom is young man held
in high esteem by all who know him.
A reception was given them Satur-
day evening at the home of the
groom's father. Henry Frost An
enjoyable evening was spent. Many
pretty and useful presents were
given them. All extend best
wishes.
Jan. g. S.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-01-05

and parents appreciate the excellent
work of the teacher, Mrs. Dyer.
Ralph Long of Bluehill visited
his sister, Mrs. P. w. DeBeck, last
week
Mrs Lorene Buzzell visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Piper, at Ellsworth Thurs
day.
Miss Hope Butler. who has been at
home for the holidays, returned
Saturday to Connecticut where she is
teaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Clark of
Egypt are ill.
Jan. 8. Echo"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-01-05
BuckspOrt.

Capt. Albert A. Lowell died at his
home here Wednesday, Dec. 20, at
the age of fifty-four years. Capt.
Lowell was born at Bucksport
Center. He went to sea as boy,
and at the age of twenty-one was
commander of vessel engaged in
foreign trade. His last vessel was
the schooner Edward H. Blake. He
retired from the sea several years
ago, and engaged in business here.
For some time he had been purchas-
ing agent for the T. M. Nicholson Co.
He had served on the board of select
men several terms, and was chair
man of the board at his death. He
was one of the towns foremost citi-
zens. He leaves widow and two
sisters, Mrs. Celia d. Arey and Mrs,
Clara d. Havey, both of Bucksport
Center
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-01-05
North Sullivan.

Mrs. Leonard White, who has been
ill several days, is improving.
Virgil Blaisdell is i'll of grip.
Mrs. Ada Williams has been i'll sew
eral weeks. of bronchitis.
Shirley Clemens and Carl Blais-
dell returned Saturday to the u
of M.
Selma Osborne and Hattie Mer-
chant returned to New Hampshire
Monday, Miss Osborne to normal
school at Keene, and Miss Mer-
chant to the state university.
Miss Lena Tracy visited in Frank
lin last week.
Jan. g. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-01-05
RIuehi11.

Mrs. j. H. Osgood left Saturday to
join her husband in Philadelphia.
S. |. Smith and E. w. Barnes have
sold their house in Brooksville and
moved their families to Bluehill.
Mrs. S. w. Carter, who has been
visiting her sister in Brunswick, re-
turned Saturday, accompanied by her
niece, Lizzie Larrabee.
Dorothy Parker is steadily improv-
! ing after a critical operation for an
abscess in the head, performed on
Christmas day.
Former residents who were here
for the holidays were: Mrs. Guy
Perkins, Boston; Allie Osgood, Con-
cord, Mass; Eva Snowman, Hing
/ ham, Mass; Albert Snow, Camden;
Maurice Howard, Hudson River S. s..
/ Co.
The next social meeting of the
| Womans relief corps will be held
! Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Alice
! Butler. Installation of officers will
| be held at the post hall, January Is.
| Dinner will b eserved for the corps
and members of the G. A. r. post and
their wives.
Salena, widow of Rufus p. Slower,
died Saturday at the age of eighty
four years. She was resident Of
Bluehill for sixty-three years, and a
devout member of the Baptist
church. Her death brings deep sad
ness to the community, where she
had spent so many years of her long
and useful life. She leaves two sons,
! Charles and Amos of Cambridge,
Mass, and a step-sister, Mrs. Helen
Mcintyre of Bluehill. Funeral ser
vices were held Monday at the Bap-
fist church, Rev. r. M. Traitor
officiating.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-01-05
Mt. Desert Ferry.

Vernon Grant has had telephone
installed in his home.
Harvard Carter, wife and daughter
Hester, returned to Old Town Friday.
Sybil Hass of Bar Harbor spent
last week with Mrs. Eleanor
Partridge.
Clyde Jordan and family, have
moved into w. w. Jellison's house
for a few weeks.
Arthur Jellison and family re-
turned to Milo last week. They
were accompanied by his father, W.
w. Jellison, and brother Alton. Mrs.
Jellison, who is spending a few
weeks with her daughter, Mrs Eliza
beth Mckay, in Rowland, will join
them later.
JAM g. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-01-05
South PenObScOt.

At the annual meeting December
25, Spofford lodge. A. o. U. W.,
elected the following officers: Mas
ter, S. S. Heath; foreman, l.. F.
Wardwell; overseer, A. NJ Grindle;
guide, E. r. Heath; financier, M. c.
Devereux; receiver, A. P. Leach; re-
corder ]. B. Wilson; past master, A.
E. Varnum; l. W., P w. Perkins; o.
W., Reuben Devereux; trustee, S. F.
Wardwell; representative to grand
lodge, S. F. Wardwell; alternate. A.
E. Varnum.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-01-05
fremont.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pettigrove re-
turned Saturday from Portland,
where they have been visiting sew
eral weeks.
George Clark returned to his work
in West Virginia Thursday, after
spending the holidays with his
father.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pettigrove has re-
turned home. after several weeks
with her son, c. H. Pettigrove, at
Cape Porpoise.
Jan. 3. X.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-01-05
SOutll Surry.

Thomas and Warren Bartlett are
cutting pulp wood for S. w. Wilder.
Mrs. Anna Gray, who spent the
holidays with her brother, Hollis
Bonsey, has returned to Ellsworth
Falls, where she has employment.
Maynard Carter is i'll.
Mrs. Orrinda Smith is spending the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. A. l..
Morgan. in Ellsworth.
Jan. 8. TRAMP"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-01-05
Seal Cove.

The Episcopal society had it's an
nual Christmas tree Wednesday eve
81, owing to bad weather.
Irving Ashley and wife, with little
s on and daughter. of Northeast Har-
Dor, We're New Years day guests of
Mr.. Ashley's parents, Roland B. Ash
ley and wife.
Fred Hodgdon has set up a shin
lie mill, and is manufacturing shin
les and some other kinds of lum-
Der.
Jan. 3. N.
---O-
Subscribe for The American
$500 Year
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-05
GOV. LAKE AT
 WORK EARLY
(Continued from Page One.)

(Continued from Page One) The Assembly, had gone into joint | convention with Lieut.. Gov. Charles 1 A. Templeton presiding, and had raised the committee to notify the governor that it was ready to admin ister the oath of office. Through the lane of men and women in the cor ridor and preceded by High Sheriff George H. Gabb, the party made it's way to the House Chamber. Governor Lake read his inaugural addres and then was sworn in by Chief Justice Wheeler. He retired with his party and the joint conven- ton dissolved after the reading of the record by the clerk.
 Luncheon was served to guests in the governors office following the re- ception.
 Color made the parade which pre- ceded the injunction, a slightly one and hand music lent the martial air to it which kept feet moving merrily and drew spectators to the sidewalk curb to see it go by.
 As in days gone by the Governors Foot Guards in their showy uniforms did escort duty to the governor. Not many years ago Governor Lake wore the uniform of the First company and he looked over his command with a critical eye trained by his own ser- vice on occasions of this kind.
 To Gov. Holcon1b it was parting ceremony with all the brilliancy of former days, Wnlch was not accorded him twice with such display because khaki was deemed more in keeping with conditions on two of his in auguration days of the war period.
 The inaugural parade in it's ar engagements followed the remnants of precedents for times have changed and the Allyn House. long the starting point for Republican governors-e1ect, has lost its significance on this day. The two governors were taken over for ceremony at the Hartford Club.
 Here at noon the staffs of both the governor and the governor-elect met marched the First and Second com panies of the Foot Guards with Troop B of the State Guard, Capt F. J. Shearer, commanding.
 Gov. Holcomb and his staff haNin g been in waiting to receive the incom- ing governor, the escort was formed of march taken to the Capitol At the north entrance the Guards formed two lines through which the execu- tive party made their way into the building.
 The First company of Guards wore their ancient grenadier dark fur shat<os with red tuft, and under their blue uniform coats they had on the blue dress uniform with trouseT white-strfped at the side: The See ond company, under Major John L. Gilson which had the right of line wore khaki service uniforms. grea t. coats and bcarskin shakes with chir strap.
 The automobiles in line held moi oaly the executives and staff officers but the incoming and outgoing ad ministrative officers and the guests 0, the day.
 All went to the executive chamber: 60 await notice that the General As sembly had placed itself in readiness to swear in Gov. Lake.
 Outcide a saluting battery spol1 out in honor of the new state execu tive.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-05
ROY C.ANDREWS TO SPEAK HERE
 NEXT WEEK

Roy Chapman Andrews, the emil nent scientist. explorer. author anu sportsman, will be the third speaker on the Bridgeport High School Alumni Association program of lee lures. MT. Andrews will address the Bridgeport public on the subject Of '"The Land of Kublai Khan" at the High school auditorium on Thursday, Jan. 13, at 8:15. The lecture will be illustrated.
 No explorer of modern times has gained such a thorough knowledge of the remote parts of Asia as has this man. In 1916 and 1917, accompan- jed by his wife, who acted as photo grapher for the expedition, MT. An drews made a remarkable journey Tn thep rovince of Yunnan in far west ern China, travelling along the por- ders of Thibet, the land Of mystery, entrance to which was once barred to the outsidew orld. The expedition finally emerged into civilization by way of Burma.
 A fuuent speaker, gifted with re- markable descriptive powers, MT An drews takes his audience right lnto the heart of mysterious Central Asa close to the very lands where the human race originated.
 The pictures present one of the most gorgeous pageants ever present. ed while they are abound1ng In all the glamour and fascination of real
 
 the city of Urga where the palace Of "The Living God" is lighted with elec- tricity filled with victrolas, typewrlt- CTS and sewing machines and con- nected by telephone with the tents of ministers of state. Urga is city Of violent contrasts. In MT. Andrews motion pictures motor-cars are seen passing camel caravans; modern Rus sian houses stand beside the felt tents of Mongolian nomads: black garbed Russian priests talk with La mas in robes of flaming red and vel low, while Mongolian princes with streaming peacock feathers dash by on wild ponies In one of the pie lures the most horrible prison in the world is shown, in which prisoners, with their hands manacled and with heavy chains about their necks, are confined in coffins so small that they can neither lie down nor sit erect.
 Tn the lecture incidents weird and wonderful. adventurous and myster- ious are blended so fascinatingly that the interest of every audience is at once aroused and is held closely from the beginning to the end.
 The public should take advantage of this wonderful opportunity which is now being offered. This will be the last meeting he will address for some time as in early February he will leave thee ountry with a very expensive expedition with the pur- pose of further exploring in the re- motest parts of Central Asia, and searching for the remains of primi- tive man.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-05
: Serpentine crepe,
 special 39c.

That durable tasteful unique fabric which is liked for kimonos.
 And which fills so many other places in the home Excellent plain colors, many fancy patterns that unique and attractive regular 59c yd- 39c
 ain rrear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-05
Mems Stetsor1s
 cost less.

Best of all mems hats ready here at Rowland s at a new low price-Stetsons.
 Hat good enough for the cowboy riders good enough for any man; it stands the racket.
 It holds it's color, it stays in shape it simply won't wear out or lose it's good fellowship!
 That is why Stetsons sell for than most hats they worth it.
 BUT the store is going to sell them for less than they have been.
 Soft Stesons and derbies every of the shapes of this all the rich colors including and seal and graphite and olive and oxford gray.
 One of the cleverest soft hats is finished without either binding stitching at edge; it's THE hat for der young
 Here's another beauty bound with silk braid-but there dozen sorts.
 Their price everywhere has been $1O and $12 not in cluding tax ready here NOW with Tax INCLUD- ED at Main floor. rear. $8.85
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-05

Forecast: Thursday. fair and cold
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-05
Wornen's special union suits $2.15.

Warm seasonable worthy union suits knitted from fine soft cotton
 Medium or heavy weight, with high neck and long sleeves; of ankle length. Regular price, according to size is $2 50 and 75-
 s215 Good handsome mercerised lsle stockings of special durability, deep black with distinctive top of lovendar medium weight, smooth fitting. Regular $1 25 sor-95c Childrens sle stockings of good weight, with double knee heel and solo, black ony-reguar 75c sort 65c
 Left
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-05
Mems warm underwear S1. .25.

Good shirts and drawers are of cotton. They fit smoothly and easily don't restrict mans freedom heavy enough to most ideas of many active young men. Gray, durable, and at $125 Good heavy part-yvool underwear-actualy about 1-3 wool is nterknt with their coton-shrs drawers at S2 Nightshrts of donet flannel are gratifyingly warm Good and full in cut soft comfortinf with attached collar, light tasteful color patterns , $1.5O
 lain nstreetdo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-05

Light and fluffy comfortables filled with soft fine ton-and covered with the prettiest of bluebrd desi upon light ground! Measure 72 by 78 inches, offer abundant war and protection coldest of nights, add beauty to furnishings.
  Regular price is So
 ain
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-05
Remarkable dresses at $1O.

Prepare to be surprised by excellence and fashion and novelty of dresses at ten dollars They present distinctive and delighting embroidery done in wool rich contrast to their smooth soft fabric They show little touches of coor inserted fronts and such In line they are newest of the They hang with true grace
 Fair estimate of value would place at $15 price of %sS
 ond
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-05
Special Georgette waists $3.95.

About dozen styles of pretty Georgette waists il such coors navy buff flesh white and brown Shpons and buttoned styles. round neck square with shawl collar pretty lace trimming dainty ebrod cred dots.
 A delightful collection-and of extra value GG 0E ~S.SS
 econd floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-05
Splendid blue storm serge $1.75.

That strong handsome serge of special weave which meets hard usage with a smile. Excellent business skirts and suits, excellent for sports wear-and always long lived. Freshly arrived bought the ylarket price, of impressive value, 54 inches wide $l75
 Third hoo.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-05

To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Groves LAXATIVE PROMO i QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of F. w. Grove. soc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-05
Good staunch darr1ask $1.19.

Table damask which almost smooth and beautiful and linen Yet ts mercersed cotton-but with the patterns so long associated with linen damask Aud durability marks it. In 64-inch width, regular $1.39 yard $1.19I
 aisle rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-05
Double-WOrth hats at $3.5O.

Hats that bring freshness and bright beauty to the dull days of Winter-and delight to each who chooses
 Lovely little losefttng hats covered entirely with feathers of splendid hues
 Unique small trays in which Georgette is combined with silk.
 Velvet hats of graceful sweep and fare fitting frames for vivacious faces
 Silk beaver sailors with their geaming surface soft ened and beauted by brm of either velvet of soft Double worth hats Yes indeed! worth far more than twice this special price of S3.50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-05
New bags of extra interest.

Very clever and attractive in their shapes ana with their gleaming quiet metal trimmings, and their rich feathers Better still because of their prices of A and $5.
 Swagger bags, unique shapes, fitted with mirror-$4 Swagger bags of patent dull leather prettily trim med fitted with mirror and powder holder s ToI1-handle purses very attractive, dull patent leather $5
 Lea isle front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-05
They're Japanese and blue-and-white

Effective and unique lunch cloths and scarfs and nap kins just ideal for informal service Dainty and deightful-for their blue patterns are clear and sharp and of fast color. Each piece finished with hemstitchng and ready fol satisfactory long service. Napkins-9Oc dog Scarfs 27 by 54$1 Lunch cloths-54 inch-$1.25 Lunch coths-6O inch-$1.5O