davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Glad to Be Home,' Says
Sarazen in Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 2s.--Gene Sarazen
national open and professional goli
champion, returned to Pittsburgh to-day
10 confer with officials Of the Highland
Club on his plans for next season. at
certainly does feel good to be back home
again." Gene said as he left the train
which brought him from New York.
II want to remain In Pittsburgh next
year." Sarazen declared. II have made
no plans for next season and will not
until 1 confer with the Highland Off
cials. expect an increase in salary, but
I will stay in Pittsburgh for less money
than ! can get elsewhere. II fail &c
make terms with the Highland Club ]
hope that will be able to land with an.
other club here" r-N .trHr
Sarazen plans to stop here until No
vember 10, when he will go South to re.
cuperate from recent appendicitis op-
GRAFTON.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
BALTUSROL PLAYS
TIE'WITH MERTON
Match ON Course at Short
Hills, n. j., Finishes With
Score at 6 to g..
by KERR N. pETRIE.

AS far as can be judged by the re-
suit of yestarday's match. Max r. Mar
ston did not sacrifice himself to the ex-
tent of going from strong to weak
golf club when year or two ago he
moved over from Baltusrol in the met
ropolitan district to the Merton Cricket
Club in the. Philadelphia section. 1t
may have looked like a comedown to
some. hut it was proved conclusively
yesterday wfsen Marston brought over a
team from Merton to do battle with the
representatives of his old love that Jack
Is as good as his master. Merton and
Baltusrol Went at 1t all day and when
they finished they were no nearer to de-
termining supremacy. The final score
was to 6. scored by tho Nassau sys-
tenn.
AS the Merton team had at least
three men who answer the call of the
Pennsylvania State Association when
the time for the annual Lesley cup
matches draws nigh; Baltusrol may feel
rather proud Of the fact that it held the
invaders to an even break over the
thirty-six hole route. -Four ball matches
were played both morning and afternoon
and while the home squad held the up
per hand in the first eighteen the
Quaker City representative came
through in like fashion in the afternoon
to square accounts. The summary:
MORNING ROUND.
Marston and Jack, Merton. Il Wild and Ven
Vechten. Baltusrol. o. West and Sargent,
Merton, o; James and Nash, Baltusrol, ! :
Roob and briggs, Merton, 1 Cranberry and
Steele. Baltusrol, 0: Stiles and Frazer. .;
Gwaltney and Richard, /. Total. Baltus-
rol 4; Merton. 9.
AFTERNOON ROUND.
Merton and Jack, 8; Wild and Van vechten
O. West and Sargent, 0: James and Nash, :
Robb and Drigs, J. Cranberry and Steele.
0; Stiles and Frazer, O; Gwaltney and
Richard, I. Total, Merton. A.; Baltusrol. Q
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
On Metropolitan Links

GLEN RIDGE--SweepstalSes A. Bill
90-17. 73; l.. 0. Erickson. 94-20, IA
G. w. Reynolds. 95--19, rs: w. H
Redmond, 92-16, 76; Il. r. McGlynn
9s-22. ~; T. C. Moffatt, 93--16, n.
ENGLEWOOD President Lindley's
prize for caddies won by Howard
Coyle. eighteen holes, so.
RIDGEWOOD--Sele nine holes out
of eighteen, handicap medal play
Class A-G. S. Farrell, 34--4, 80; r.
S. Tibbals. 36--6, 80. Glass BE. IL
Potter, 3S-S. 80 A. Kiendel. 39---S, 81
RBOCKER-Twenty men team
match. Knickerbocker defeated Engle-
wood. 20 points to 6, Oswald kirkby,
Charles Lansing and Harold Rowe
club champion, starring for the win
ners. Last week Englewood defeated
Knickerbocker, 16 to 13.
YOUNTANAH - Yountakah women's
team won intercommunity bowl, de-
feating rutherford in final match,
after Nutley and Jersey City had also
been eliminated. Mrs. ]. w. Roger,
Mrs. u. NJ. Mitchell. Mrs. William r.
Hadwen. Mrs. Howard w. Soule and
Mrs. y. T. Dubois. members of the
Passaic team.
UPPER MONTCLAIR--In the closing
match of the season team captained
by j. Il. Hale the club champion and
known as the Bears defeated the
Bulls" captained by John Bartlett,
the winner OF the seniors tournament.
The score was so to 40. The losers
had to foot the bill for dinner at
the conclusion OF which the members
who won prizes during the season re-
ceived their trophies.
PLAINFIELD.--The best ball match
play against par competition for the
U. S. Steel Mems trophy was woa by
D. Herring and Charles Gilman, who
were 1 down. II. c. Munger and 4.
w. Drake , down, finished second.
Charles Gilman wo nthe ball sweep
stake with score of 96-24-T2, A. w.
Drake being second with 9D-n-79. and
II. w. Rush third with 103-22-S1.
FOX IIILLS.--Vacuum Oil Company
employees tournament. semi-final: II.
a. Safer beat Ii. A. Judge and s.;
Bert Ackland beat J. r. Reese and
3. Final: Safer beat Ackland and s..
SIWANCY.-Medal play handicap. Glass
a, won by II. ID. Scott, 99-20-79 Class
Z, c. NJ. Miller. 103--23--s0.
ESSEN FELLS.-Swecpstake: Class A.
G. b. Gallien, 9i-l7-H: c. L. Bowman,
o5-3o-75; A. NJ. Morgan, e3-17-76; II. L..
Stuart. S2-14-1S. Class B--A. l.. Hughes,
a6-c6-70; J. II. Maxfield. 94-23-1.
SCARSDALE.-Ban sweepstake: Won
by +. L. Sturges, 73-1-72; second, r. r.
Hunter. 93-19-7i.
FOREST HILLI-Medal play handicap,
Glass A: William l. Allsopp, 86-13,
rs: John Higgins. SIS. rs; John f.
Duffy. 91--i4. II; d. II. Lodge, 90-17.
II. Glass Z, handicap: S. J. Deery,
$50. So; A. S. Webb. s6--16, 20;
Thomas +. Pryor. SS-16. ~: DR..
Walter s. Washington. $50. ~. In
final Glass Il champion OF the club
John A. Harvey defeated A. w. Green
6 and 5, thirty-six holes.
CANOE BROOK-Sweepstake Won
by r. +. Decker, SS-12, 76.
RosELLE-sweepstakes: Charles c.
Thomson. TT, 10; s. c. Grieves,
93-19, "a.
ECHO LAKE-Final for presidents cup
r. w. Conrow defeated II. G. Mettach
and ], thirty-six holes.
ORANGE--Class A sweep-
stakes: A. +. Baldwin, 7S--i1. 81 III.
w. Munger. S7--15. 72. Glass B: +.
w. Elmcndorf. S9-24. 65; F. II.
Brice, 91-22, SO. Class C: r. NJ
Ogden. a5-25, 20; Frank MacLeRoso,
96-25, Il.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Latonia Results.

FIRST RACE-Pursc ~, 400; claiming; three
year-olds and upward; Mile and an eighth:
won Walnut Hall ioi towens). 1910 and
$50 second; Tulane. sS sRall.l. sa:o.
SECOND RAcE-Purse 81 i,5oo: claiming ;
three-year-olds and upward six furlongs:
Maise No ic Up: ~ Burke! sioao sS.4o and
and $40. second: Ararat, p3 (Corcorsn)
fi.2o.. third Time. 1;ii 20. Scratched.
Marvin May, Abadane. White Star.
THIRD RAcE---Purse - 400: claiming: two
1O7 CCorcornn). so. sf2o and $3.50, won !:
Bedazzle. 100 CThurber). s4.2o and $3.50.
ssecond; Gordon shaw .ii2 tMcDermott,.
Purple aud white. dah FORD oourtIer. ssSriie
Billy Gates. Nuyaka. Vida.
FOURTH RAcE-Purss si.4oo. claiming
$3.50. 81, won: Matinee Idol, iio 1Cor-
eorsnl. $3.50. sa:2o, aecond: Lou widrie,
i01 tBrothers), $3.50. third. Time, :Si
3-6. Sicratched-Royai Palm. loneliness.
Dimpies.
FIFTH RACE-P,rse A.. 900: added; coving-
ton Handicap. three-year-olds and upward /;
mile and three-sixteenths Firebrand. ioi
Guy, ISS towens @ :.$c and ' $3.50 ssiO second ~Da
T@. M ss is cG@"Sy ssse 3cts. s
SIXTH RACE.--Purse 81, 400; Tri-state Fes-
tivai Purse; allowances. two-year- -olds. Six
Furongs: Alice Blue Gown, liz (E. PooD
$3.50, 1880 $3.50. won: In Memoriam, 1t5
oSulllyan. 10 (scobIel. 80 so. third. Time
Il ~ 40. Scratched = Violet Mahoney,
Gloncolex, Lord Granite. Kitty Williams and
LILY NJ.
SEVENTH RACE-Pursc $3.50; claiming
for three-year- -olds and upward: mile and
an eighth: Paris Maid. 100 (fIeupeD, $500,
50 and $3.50, won; Runquoi, los (smith)
teso and $3.50. second Blarney Stone, 100
(Grsy), $3.50. third. Time. t2 s-5. Alta
Roy H., Brotherly Love, Gcorgette Pom
we'll and Wsplu also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
OCEANIC AT so TOT
TAKES RICH STAKE
Continued from First Page.

won by Mrs. Payne Whitney's Cherry
Pie. Admiral Cary Grayson's My Owr
was second and the Quincy Stables
Bluemont third. Cherry Pie. which wa.
fautlessly ridden by Lawrence Lyke
covered the one mile route in tho good
time of 1:4l. Cherry Pie paid s11.7O in
the So mutuels.
Sally's Alley, winner OF the Futurity
failed to show her usual great burst o;
speed and was beaten off.
Amber. valador. Miss Smith, Carol
Rialto. Martingale and Sallys Alley
were the also rams.
The results:
FIRST RACE-purse 81 300; allowances
Six furlongs: Gen. Thatcher, 1l3 (Keogh)
$3.50, $40 and s4.7o won; Co1ima, iit
ITO (Davies). $40. third. Time, f:I3 as
cratched--Sogsarth Aroon, Tuxedo.
SECOND RACE - Purse s1,300; claiming
four-yeor-olds and upward. Mile: Minute
$3.50. won; John NORTH. 100 Cwoodstocls)
$40 and $500. second; Lads Love, Ill
tAbsD. $3.50. third Time. ! 40 20
Scratched-F1eer. Mollie Barnes, Penelope
whalebone. Old Sinner. Chas. J. Crsigmile
THIRD RAcE-Purse S2.0 all ages: handi
fTurner). $3.50 and $500 second: Prudery
115 (Cailahan). s3.60. third. Time. :i3. Nc
scra tches.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500 added; Mano,
Handicap; two-year-olds. Mile: Cherry PIE
JIG Lyke). sli.7o. s7.io and 1890. won
My Own, III !tKeoghl. $3.50 and s4.6o
second: Blue Mount, 12f (Ponce), s3.40
third. Time. 1:41. Scratched-Daniel
Bucado, wilderness. Dunlin.
FIFTH RACE-Purse s25 900: added: Wash
ington Handicap: three-year-olds and up
ward: Mile and q quarter; Oceanic. 1oi
tMarinellD. &t0O.10, S2s.10 and 1890, won
Lucky Hour, 120 (Schuttinger). s4.9S and
$50. secondi Paragon H., 12I (ButwelD
$3.50. third. Time. 2:oi 4-5. Scratched
Slippery Elm.
SIXTH RACE-Purse Sf.h0o; claiming: three
year-olds and upward: handicap. Mile anS
seventy yards Pastoral Swain. f04 (Small
wood, $40. $3.50 and S3.co, first: I.u
nettR, ia (Caliahan). 81 and $780, second
Duncecap. 95 tAbeD. $40. third. Time
1875 20. No scratches. ~s fs.t.
SEVENTH RACE-won by Freely sneezy
three-year-olds and upward: one mile an,
a quarter. Freely Sneezy. os (Mein), 81. 40
$40. $3.50. won; Paiustrade, 100 (Stir
nng,. 500, $3.50. second; Dark Horse, 10:
tMcLane). s.. Time. :07 3-5. M
rcratChes
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Sam Fitzpatrick, Manager
of Champions, Is Dead

Sam Fitzpatrick. once a welter boxer
under the ring name of the Australian
Comet, later manager of Kid Lavigne,
worlds lightweight champion. and Jack
Johnson, heavyweight champion OF the
world. died yesterday morning at the
Post Graduate Hospital after a lingering
Illness. Fitzpatricks death was due to
cancer.
Fitzpatrick took Lavigne to London in
1895. and the Saginaw boy won the
worlds lightweight title by knocking out
Dick Burge. English champion, In seven
teen rounds
Fitzpatrick took Johnson TO England
In 1905, and then to Australia In the
same year. where the negro stopped
Tommy Burns In fourteen rounds for the
worlds heavyweight title.
Sam Fitzpatrick was one Of the ablest
managers in the history of boxing and
personally a most liksbie man. owing
to his popularity. due to a gen.nl, cour-
teous disposition, nc was able TO get
matches that others failed to secure.
He was 81 years OF age.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
A. A. u. Registrations.

Applications for change of rcgistra-
ton have been filed by the following
athletes with the metropolitan A. A. u:
AL Seipel. from Mornlngsde A. c. TO
unattachedfB. M. McCready. from un-
attached to Glencoe A. c.. Edwin j.
Weatherdon. from New York A. G. 10
New York University; David ]. Lilly.
from unattached TO Hollywood Inn A
a.; John A. Finley. from unattached
to Ascension Parish House Morris Pes
sci, from Milo A. c. to Pa9time A. c.;
Robert J. Dillon, from Red Rose A. C..
to Ave Maria Council of the Knights
of Columbus; Frank J. Smith. from un-
attached to Pastine A. c.: Arthur
Bornholtz. from unattached to Pastimo
a. c., and Hugo Kauppien. from un-
attached TO Millrose A. A,
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
JAMES WINS HIS SEVENTH CONSECUTIVE AT

McCoddon. Charles r. johnson, Mark
D. Stiles and Albert F. Gescheidt.
The Bailey Park Company is a syn
dicate OF prominent society and busi-
ness men who some time ago took
over the estate OF the late James A.
Bailey at Mount Vernon, n. Y. for the
purpose OF transforming those mag
nificent grounds and splendid buildings
into what is now the Bailey Park Hotel
and Country Club. a ss,50o,co0 home for
sport.
To-day large force of men will be
put TO work on the new golf course of
is holes. This work will be under the
supervision OF A. w. Tiilinghast. Tom
Winton will be his associate IN the
construction. 1t is the purpose to have
the course in playing condition next
spring
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Golfer Injuries Eye
as Ball Hits a Tree

Special Cable 10 THE Nrw YORK IIrsMp
Copyright, 1889, bv THE Nrw YORK HERALD.
New York HeraId Bureen,l
london. Oct 2S.
claimant for the worlds worst golf
drive is Charles Fisher. who. playing on
ST. Leonard's links in Sussex. hit tree.
The ball ricocheted and knocked. him
scnseless. His eye--presumably the ono
he had on the bail--was seriously in
jured and several gtitches were required.
II WAS not stated how much insur-
ance he expects to collect. granting he
had been able to obtain a policy.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2S.--Wiiliam Til
denis physician reported favorably to-
day on the condition of the tennis cham
pion's finger. which was operated on
last Wednesday for an infection that de-
veloped as a result of an injury re-
ceived in match with Wallace John
son two weeks ago. Tilden will be kept
In the hospital several days longer.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
A. w. Tillinghast Busy.

At meeting of the Bailey Park
Company yesterday the following Board
of Directors was appointed for the en-
suing year: Geo. II. Galley, John II.
Holmes, Edwin w. Fiske, Joseph T..
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

London. Oct. xB.
~ + the seven events on the first
days program OF oxford
senior sports held at the uni
vcrsity yesterday two Americans
captured four. Tevis Huln of Prince
ton won the hurdles and long jump.
while w. Il. Stevenson Of Princeton
annexed the first heat in the hun
dred yard and quarter mile races.
no good time was made on ac-
count of the strong wind which was
blowing in the face OF contestants
in all short distance events. Huln
won the 120 yard hurdles in II sec
onds; Stevenson. who is credited
with doing 440 yards in 4Sh. did it
in So 60, and the 100 yard dash In II.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
JOHNSON LOSES
TITLE TO RITOLA
Pittsburgh Runner OutfOoted
by Finn i'm National Ten
Mile Race.

| +. Earl Johnson of Pittsburgh made
an unsuccessful attempt to defend his
title of national champion runner at ten
miles at the annual renewal OF the event
at Mac5nbs Dam Park yesterday. He
was defeated by William Ritola of the
| Finnish American a. c., the Metropoli-
tan Amateur Athletic Union champion
quarter laps Johnson. who complained
Of stomach sickness. just before the start
Of the race, beat A. Nicholson OF the
Cygnet A. c. OF Port Chester for the
place by half lap.
william Plant of the Mo-ningside A.
c., champion pedestrian and record
holder, was equal to the task of retaining
his title against strong opposition In the
seven mile national championship walk
He finished IL quarter Of O lap ahead OF
Joseph Pearman Of the New York A. c..
the second man. Richard Remer Of the
American Walkers Association, a. vet
eran and ono time title holder, was half
a lap back of Pearman.
Ritola gained his new honors in i'm
pressive STYLE and it is doubtful II John
son at his best could have defeated him
yesterday. The Finnish runner took the
lead at the start and held it to the end.
Remer was the pacemaker in the walk
for three and a quarter miles, where he
surrendered 1t to Plant. The last named
walker maintained it thereafter. The
summaries
TEN MILE RUN.
Position. Name. Club. Time.
Wv. Ritola, Finnish Am. 4. G.. ..52 03 4-5
.-R, Earl Johnson. Edgar Thomson -
Ste! a. A.. Iitt - ursh. ....... 81 IL 20
"a. Nicholson, Cygnet A. C.. Port
Chester ter n ,i.i.,.. - S1so :SS
I'll. Parkinson, Morningside A. C.5S :01 1-5
CIV, Kennedy. Cygnet A. c.. Port
Chester. n. Y.................5S: .5S :16 20
&c. PhiIipson, Pastme A. c. .5S "a 30
LEADERS AND TIMES AT EACH MILE.
Mile. Name. Time.
1-Rtola. Johnson. Nicholson. 4:a7 IL
3-Ritola. Johnson, Nicholson. 80. IA 81 .
4--nitoia. Johnson. Nicholson. 80. 10 :52 20
o-kiio!a. Johnson. n: ncIsen. -....2 !! ID
G-RitoIa. Johnson. NIichelsen. .so:a3
s--Ritola, Johnson Aicheisen. 80. IL :tS -,
s-Rtola, Johnson, Micheisen. 40: ~ 40
lo-Ritola. Joiii.s.,n. Mioiie elsen o. :05 A.
SEVEN MILE WALK.
Position. Name, Club. Time.
Nv. Plant. Morningside A. Co.. "a 40 4-o
2-J. Pearma6s. New York A. Co.. .05 :oj 3-5
3-R. Remer, Am. Walkers Assoc. 81 IL l.,
&c. Foster, Detroit y. M. G. A.. 81 :3i ID
5-M. Greenberg. Fastime a. c.. 5s :33 4o
LEADERS AND TIMES AT EACH MILE.
Mile. Name. Time
1--Remer, Plant, FeSete. e............7:44 IA 80
2--keiner. llaut. rearInan. ......... Is ~
3-Remer. Plant, Pearman. "a 100 4-5
4-Plant. Pearman, Iscmer. ........U 81 80
PLANT, Pcarman, Remer. 80 :33 A.
G--Plant. Pearman. Kemer. Al :o5 1-5
1-Plant, Pearman, Reincr. "a :4G 40
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Americans Win Four
Events at Oxford Games

Special Cable TO THE New York HERALD.
CopUioht, rsse ,by THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Arf 4
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

out
andG under
II
fast In the weakened sixteenth
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

1907
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
The New York Herald Racing Chart
EMPIRE RAoErRAcK Oct. 2s.-clear, track fast

D96 FIRST RAcE-Ths MasnGIs Selling ane
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

enly.
Spot cas drew esy in the last sixteenth Stella Ms had plenty Of
OF a a
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-20
ployed in the home of Mrs. Lena WI ara

ployed in the home of Mrs. Lena Ward
well.
The Christmas sale. which is an
nually conducted under the auspices
of Penobscot chapter, Q. p. $, whlch
was to have been held Wednesday eve
ming, Dec 20, has been postponed, on
account of a great deal of sickness
The wiring crew of the Central
Maine Power Co. arrived last week
and began work at once. 1t is esti,
mated that the lights will be turned
on in about two months.
Bert Field has returned to his home
in Reading, Mass, after a visit here
with friends.
Mrs. Fannie Marshall is spending the
winter with her brother, Herbert
Hutchings, after having been in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hutchins
several months
Miss Helen Quigley. commercial
teacher in Clark high is spending her
vacation in Camden with her motner.
The many friends of II. e. Perkins
first officer on the steamer Steelore,
will be interested to know that ne mas
arrived in New York from a trip 10
Chile. The Steelore is on a regular
route from New York to Chile, max
ing the round trip in thirty-six Gays
Wy nen1s "woodlocke.'
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-20

n Mrs. Clara Tracy of Steuben is the
guest of Frank Young and wife.
Mrs. Marguerite Stanley, Mrs. Lula
Squirting and Miss Doris Tracy. who
are attending Castine normal school,
are spending their Christmas recess
at home.
Little Elaine Stanley, who has been
with her grandparents at MilbridEe.
is now with her parents. George Stan
ley and wife.
Mrs. Nellie Robertson of North Sui
livan is visiting her daughter MISS
Hattie Robertson.
At the regular meeting of Cushman
grange December 12, the following
officers were elected: Master; John
Whitaker; overseer Lizzie Libby; lee
turer, Edith Hovey; steward, Kenneth
Tracy: assistant steward. John u.
Tracy; chaplain. Lizzie Foss; treas
urer, Ambrose Young; secretary Lutte
Guptill; gatekeeper, Florance Eoss;
assistant steward Myrtle Archer.
The Methodist ladies' aid society
sale and supper was well attended
Miss Doris Parritt of Steuben visit
ed Mrs. Frank Young last week.
Mrs. F. T. Wood was in Bar Harbor
last week.
Mrs. Maria Guptll and daughter
winter.
Misses Vera and Annie Whitaker
of Sullivan high school and Misses
Annie Davis and Mildred Young Of
Milbridge high, are home for their
vacations.
Amasa Young, George JOY. Lester
Squirting and Gilbert Moore have re-
trr9ed home from a hunting trip with
five deer. Grafton Dyer. George Stan
ley and Tracy Young have returned
from hunting trip with two deer
and two raCcoonS.
Mrs. Maude Ray is in F. II. Woods
boarding house at Chicken Min.
Dec 49, "Eittah.'
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-20

siOHing.OI.
George Noyes, jr, was in Rockland
on business Saturday.
Mrs. Susie Smith Sawyer of Portland
came Saturday to visit relatives.
Misses Helen and Edith Gray and
Margaret Turner arrived home from
Colby last week, for the Christmas va
cation.
The Eastern Stars held fancy
goods food and candy sale at their ban
quet room Saturday, from which good
sum was realized The Rebekahs held
a similar sale the Saturday previous,
taking in about $50.
Mrs Lottie Sawyer and daughter
Evangeline arrived Saturday to spend
the holidays with Mr.. Sawyer
Schooner Mabel Goss, Capt. Ben
Paschal loaded with stone, is in the
harbor enroute for New York
Schooner Hattie Loring, Capt.
Marshall, sailed for Rockland Saturday,
to load with grain, flour, etc. for the
Stonington Lumber & Fuel Co.
The plant of the Stonington Electric
Light Co. is progressing rapidly.
Poles are all set and the building 70
contain the power plant is nearing
completion. Mr.. Page, with crew from
Bangor, is busily engaged wiring
houses and stores for electric lights.
About seventy-five more stone cut
ters are expected after Christmas from
Fuller Construction Co.
Charles w. Alexander. formerly su-
permit endent of the Halloween Granlte
Works, has accepted similar execu-
tive position with the Fuller Construc-
ton Co. and has gone to Stonington
to assume his duties. Mr. Alexander
was more recently with the North
Wayne Tool Company of Hallowell
At Stonington the Fuller Construction
Co. has leased a quarry and is cutting
the granite for the upper part OF the
court house which is to be erected in
New York city. Some of the work was
nd nnnohar nf the Hal
lowell workmen have accepted work at
Stonington, where the rest is to be
done. Mr.. Alexander has had great
deal of experience in this kind of work.
He entered the employ of the Halo
well Granite Works in 1870 as an office
boy, and had risen to be superintend
ent when. five years ago. he resigned
to enter the employ of the North
Wayne Tool Co. Mr.. Alexander is IA
miliar with all phases of the granite
! cutting industry and will be excep-
tionally well fitted for his new work
-Kennebec Journal.
II,
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-20
Eust OrlnId.

Mrs. Carrie Jordan returned Satur-.
day from Bangor. She is the guest OF
Mrs. Agnes Forsyth for rev days
Mrs. Maria Meade is in West Brooks
vile. called there by the illness of her
son Arthur.
Mason Stanley will start Friday 1or
Florida, where he has employment for
the winter.
Carl Tarrs parents. who have been
with him the past week, have returned
to their home in Etna. Mr.. Tarr is
still seriously ill.,
Z Dunbar & Co. finished work in the
stave mill Friday.
Rodick Dunbar has employment al
the fish hatchery.
Harding school will have Christ
mas tree Friday afternoon
Harland Dunbar has purchased the
Roy Meade house, and will have il
moved this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John walker of Nor
wood. Mass, are at their cottage foi
Il few days.
Dec ia NJ
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-20

Miss Barbara Lymburner came home
Friday from Naskeag. where she has
been teaching She left Monday for
weeks visit in Islesboro and Rock
land.
Miss Florence Young came home
from Albion Saturday. having closed
her fail term of school.
Mrs Rose Pervear returned home
from Ellsworth Friday
The many friends of Miss Susie
Cole will be glad to learn that she has
returned home from the e. NJ. G. hos
pital at Bangor, where she underwent
a serious operation. She is slowly
paDroving,
V Warren w. Allen. assistant at the
high school, left for New Haven,
Conn. Friday. to spend his Christmas
vacation with his parents.
O. J.. Flye left for Boston Monday
for weeks vacation.f
At business meeting of the men,
bers of the Baptist church. 1t was
voted to call the Rev. Mr.. Clark of
Connecticut. His duties here will be-
gin the middle of January.
Mahlon r. Mitchell is chopping wood
for s. Orcutt
Dec 49, "Eloc"
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-20

Y Miss Della Gray, who attends normal
school in Castine, is home for the holi-
days.
Miss Tillie Gray spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Bernice Snow at North Brooks
vile.
Alfred Chatto has gone to South
Brooksville, where he has employ
ment in the woods.
Mrs. Christine Gray of Penobscot
was guest at Mrs. Roscoe Gray's.
Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Gray. who teaches in
Brooklin, is home for the holidays.
Miss Evelyn Staples. a student at
George Stevens academy, Is home for
the Christmas recess.
Dec 18. X,