davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
Music Notes

Two programs will be given at the
Metropolitan School Of Music next
week by students In the school
Wednesday evening at 8 Mrs. Nora NJ.
Beaver will present her piano students
in a program assisted by Esther
Stamm, violinist, pupil Of Henry Mar
shall, and Elizabeth Stamm, cellist.
pupil Of Adolph S-chellschmidt. A one
act play by pupils of Miss Helen Sar-
tor will conclude the program. In the
cast are Eugene Kerr, Maxine Rose
baum, Helen Louise Small, Elinor
Funk, Mildred Grayson, Mary Kath-
ryn Kerr, Gene Smith, and Janet
Nogle.
Pianists taking part are: Mary Elix-
abeth Treon, Ruth Ellen Evans, Beu-
lah Doblin, Krystal Kegerreis, Caro-
line Hitz, Marjorie Carr, Margaret
Mattingly, Madge Mehring. Elizabeth
Stamm, Miriam Forman, Harriet Nc
Gaughey, Sylvia Hukreide, Rozedla
Wild, Mary Jane Krull, Priscilla
Shearer, Bessie Wild, Helen Norman,
Aurine Davis, Esther Steinmeier and
Oma Kathryn Gladish.
Friday evening two plays win be
given by students in the dramatic de-
partment. The Metropolitan School
trio, Lucille Stanley. violinist; Earle
Howe Jones, %cellist, and Norris Stan
lev Porter, pianist, will give musical
numbers. The plays will be directed
by Miss Frances Beik and Miss Faye
Heller. In the casts are: Charlotte
Huber, Josephine Fitch, Ethel Louise
Finley, Raymond Lee Jones, Dorothy
Gatewood, Anna Mac Danner, Richard
Birely, William Robert Cratgle. Max
inc Biddle, Gertrude Hacker, Helen
Ward. Edward Gaummer and Arthur
Bates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COLT TO RUTH ELLINGTON
MY DEAR RUTH;

MY DEAR RUTH:
Your wire received telling me that
you were detained in New York. Also
your letter of earlier date informing
me OF your good fortune in meeting
Mr.. Bloom. I certainly am glad, be-
cause Harry did so many things to
hurt you that this one thing he did
for the young Jewish boy would re-
torn to you and bring you happiness.
In some slight way 1t may help to
balance the account.
Strange. isn't it, Ruth. that we
never know just exactly what will be
the consequence Of not only our
slightest acts. but u %silliest
speeches. 1 expect hat this is as it
should be. If we did realize this, we
would all OF us be so strained and
serious that there never would be
another laugh left in the world I'M
less it came from the lips of little
children.
Speaking Of children. I am sure
that little Jack smiled yesterday. I
was talking to him about his daddy
and his lips curled up in that queer
little sideways smile that Jack has,
you know. It was uncanny. When 1
told Jack about It he insisted that
the boy had the stomach ache, that
no baby his g ever understood
what was said to him.
If he did not understand me, I am
sure that the baby did laugh. be-
cause some good spirit had told him
how much had been given to him
when Jack became his adopted
father. oh Ruth, you cannot tell
how sorry I am for you. Whenever
I think of the utter destruction of
your love and married life, = cannot
tell you how thankful and grateful
I am that I am married to as good
a man as Jack and that God has
sent me this beautiful baby.
Notwithstanding the baby is a Joy
to me personally. yet some way I
feel that perhaps I am doing an even
bigger thing by bringing him up and
caring for him. That I am making
something out Of this child that
otherwise might have been lost in
the great maelstrom of life, than I
could possibly be doing If he were
my very own
1t makes me very happy, too,
to know how much Jack thinks Of
the baby. You know I never thought
he would care for a child unless it
was his own, but he seems to love
this one very dearly.
He is working very hard, Ruth,
and I think he has learned his lesson.
I 20 not think he will eyer dabble
In stocks again. He doesn't sleep
very well and is quite irritable and
nervous, but 1 feel hat it is not my
part to inquire into his troubles I'M
less he tells me.
I think he is worrying q little bit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17

cial life are timidity. awkwardness
observation-disclosures. They retard
progress within the individual by
not allowing his brain TO work free
~ and easily. Regardless of what
else dancing may do for you II by
= learning to dance you can rid your
self Of these obstacles. you have ia
ken a loRS step toward efficiency.
~self-mastery and success.
A sense OF rhythm develops the
n Of system, Of coordination of
thought and movement. The dancer
must be alert; he must adapt him
self to unexpected situations IN a
duet or a group. He must exercise
caution. discretion and courtesy. All
these are factors In the building Of
a pleasing and successful personal
ity.
II one can train his hands and
feet in the way they should go and
then FORGET THEM, he will be
able to think more clearly, more in
diligently and more efficiently.
Conversation and Dancing" is
the subject of Mr.. Murray's next
article.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17

about me, for you must know. dear,
that I have not been well at all this
week. Have been kept in the house
with a nasty cold and cough and
Jack just goes all to pieces when
anything seems to affect my lungs,
you know.
I've insisted upon his going out
once or twice Of an evening I pre-
sumo he went to a moving picture
show. although I did not ask him.
By the way, I am quite anxious
to know what you think Of that
moving picture you spoke to me
about. I see it is advertised in AL
bany and the other day Mrs. Smith
son called and-acted so queerly when
she asked me had I ever known
Paula Perier who plays the leading
part.
She said the picture was most re-
markable in its life-like depletion of
a certain terrible thing that Is quite
prevalent in society. She asked me
II Jack had seen it. I told her that
he hadn't spoken Of it and h said,
mo, I don't think he would"
What do you suppose h meant
by that, Ruth? She is such a cat!
II know she meant something.
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.)
NEXT: Leslie writes a secret letter
A relief from unhappiness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17

r. ATRONS and partonesses for
the Annual Charity Ball given
IL by the Indianapolis Free Kind
ergarten and Children's Aid Society
the Friday after Thanksgiving at the
ClaypooI will be as follows; Mr.. and
Mrs. John n. Carey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Lane Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl F. Walk,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Appel, Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Critchlow, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Fulton, Mr.. and Mrs.
William L. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Todd, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Fortune, Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
Lilly Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hollweg, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles N. Thompson. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank d. Stalnaker, Mr.. and Mrs. st.
Clair Parry. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Taggart, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Heauss-
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin V%onnegut.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Forrey, Gen. and
Mrs. D. T.. Aultman, Mrs. w, w.
Winslow. Mrs. Julia Steinbrecher,
Mrs. Kate Lathrop Mayer, Misses
Julia Harrison and Deborah Moore.
Mrs. David Ross and Mrs. Louis j.
Baker are planning box parties In
Mrs. Bakers box will be Mrs. A. +.
Potts. Mrs. L. b. Royse, Mrs. Forrest
Baker, Misses Julia Harrison Moore
and Deborah Moore Mrs. Ross box
is not yet complete.
Women's Auxiliary to the South
Side Turner's will give a card party
Sunday evening in the hall, Prospect
and S. Alabama SITS.
Mrs. Josie NJ. Schulz, 500 n. Colo
RADIO St, accompanied by her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Glenn c. B~utterworth, and
grandson, left today for Cincinnati.
Ohio.
Plans are complete for the annual
charity ball to be given by the
Women's Auxiliary to the United
Hebrew Congregation Nov. 20 in the
Travertine room Of the Lincoln.
In charge are Mrs. Dora Newman,
Mrs. Bailey Brown, Mrs. Joseph
Yaverowitz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
VIC Notes

The Anna Gordon Union will meet
Friday at 2 p. m at the home Of Mrs.
". H. BIodgett, 1894 N. Capitol Ave.
Mrs. Laurel Thayer will be the speak
er.
Mrs. Esther Wilson, SO Oxford St.
win be the hostess for Tuxedo union
Friday at 2 o. m. A Thanksgiving
testimonial meeting has been ar
ranged
Mary Balsh w. G. T. U. will hold
its regular meeting Tuesday at 2 p.
m. at the home Of Mrs. G. E. Hostel
ter, 1919 Kenwood Ave. Mrs. Lorena
Crouch. superintendent OF social mo-
rality. will be the speaker. Mrs. C.
Jordan will sing a group Of songs.
Irvington union will meet with
Mrs. Bertha Werner, $3.50 Julian Ave.
Wednesday at 2 p. m. Mrs. w. w.
Wilson will have charge Of an Amer
~icanizaton program.
Thurman W. C. T. U. met at the
home Of Mrs. Sylvia Courtney. 927
Camp ST. The new president. Mrs.
Carrie Ross. presided. Mrs. Rather
inc Bauer. vice president OF the county,
was the principal speaker.
Mrs. Katherine Howard will be the
hostess for Edgewood. Ind, Longacre
union Wednesday al 2 p. m.
There will be an All-day meeting Of
the local and county superintendent
Thursday at the Young Mems Chris
tan Association. Program starts at
1890 a N. Mrs. Iva Youst will have
charge Of morning devotions and Mrs.
Lorena Crouch viii open thu afternoon
session with devotions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
Case of SeIf-PitY

Dear Miss Lee: I suppose everybody has
his trials and temptations l have them.
anyhow. 1 am % years young and am con-
sidered good-looking. / am married, OF
course. But I am very unhappy. My life
is not worth living.
My main trouble is that 1 have no
friends: No one seems to want anything to
do with me. When 1 go to church or
Sunday school. lodge or the grocery, / am
Stunned by everyone. People talk about
me scandalously. I am sure they have no
reason to. II hurts me terribly. l am &C
cused of things I do not do. 1t may be
partly my fault, but 1 cannot see it that
way. 1 try to be friendly with people
but it's no use. l guess.
place again. I never enjoy myself. NV hus-
place again. I never neioy myself. Ny hus-
band never goes with me. He never talks
10 me very much or shows any affection
for me. l have no children to place my
mind on; / am merely living.
Sometimes l have a notion to leave my
home and this neighborhood. Surely peo-
pie are not like this all over the world. I
surely could find some friends some place.
Don't you think so? PUZZLED
You are suffering from a severe
case Of chronic self-pity. It's a stub
born disease, but can be cured.
Take fresh air in large doses, as
the first step in the cure. Somehow or
other 1t is impossible to feel de-
pressed very long at a time. if your
body is in excellent trim.
Then put on your ~friendliest smile
and forget that any n ever said
anything to hurt your feelings. You
probablye kre representative and
exaggerate many things.
As long as you give no one cause to
gossip about you. are friendly to
every one, and are not ready to feel
hurt at auv "unintenti0nal slight Won
need not worry, because no one can
hurt o
It is not necessary to move away.
Just move out of your house Of super
sensitiveness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
Love and Seventeen

Dear Miss Lee: 1 am IT years old and
know l am in love with a fellow 81 years
old. Most people say a girl of II does
not know real love, but I know 7 do love
him. Some girls are trying to split us up.
They are always telling me about some girls
he used 10 go with. I try to pay no atten-
ton to tn N Until I find out for myself.
He is OF a different religion from mine.
but / do not think religion matters if you
love.
They all are trying to make me jealous.
but l will not pay any attention. Am l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
Clubs G. Meetings

The George H. Chaplain w. r. G.
10 will give q euchre party Tues
dav afternoon on the second floor Of
the Morrison Hall, 52h Monument
Circle.
Theta Sigma Chi sorority will meet
at the home OF Miss Osa Mae Hensley'
1906 Finley Ave. Arrangements Tor
the annual banquet Tuesday night will
be discussed at the business meeting
ss
The Marion County Chapter Of
American War Mothers will meet
Thursday afternoon at the Sphinx
Arms. Rev. Lewis Brown will be the
principal speaker. Mrs. w. D. Long
will read Paul Laurence Dunbar's
poem. When Soldiers Listed in the
Wah." Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter will
speak on The Value OF the Bible
Mrs. Mary Traub Busch will sing
The Battle Hymn of the Republic
and The Cradle Song Of 1915" Mrs
Z. Mae Hahn viii preside.
Miss Vera Doran Will entertain the
members of the Alpha lambda soror-
ity and their guests at her home, &c E.
Regent St, Monday evening. The
sorority will give a bunco party Nov.
2, at the home OF Miss Katherine Har-
rington, 1881 Ashland Ave.
Temple Review No. Is win enter
tain with cards Monday afternoon at
2:3O in Castle Hall, $50 E. Ohio ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
RUMMAGE TOAD
VOTERS LEAGUE
IN YEARS WORK
Committee of Assistants to
Mrs, G. w, Gordon Is
Announced.
Announced,

Plans are nearly complete for the
rummage sale by the Indianapolis
League of Women Voters Nov. 1928
at the old Christamore Settlement
House on Columbia Ave. and Eigh-
teenth st. Further plans were dis
cussed at the meeting of the board
Of directors Friday at the Chamber
OF Commerce.
Mrs. G.. w. Gordon is general chair
mar of the committee for the sale.
Assisting her: Mesdames Addie Frank,
Wolf Sussman, Major Dale, Henry
Smithers. P. J. Clarke. David Lurvey,
Clyde Young, E. E. Eshbach, Nell
Terhune, Fred Yaeger, Clarence Mar.
tin, Richard M. Coleman, w. II
Blodgett, E. L. Burnett. w. T. DeMil
Ter, w. T. Barnes. Henry Commin
skey. George Werbe, E. E. Kuhns
Ella J. Johnson, Ida Twente and
Misses Mabel Rose. Eldena Lauter
Alma Sickler and Ida Curry.
Mrs. Marie Karrer is chairman OF
the automobile committee, and assist
inc her are Mesdames Major Dale
Heatta Cant Parker, j. E. Hollon
Ira Holmes. Leroy Kahier and Misses
Esther Sussman. Blanche McFadder
and Sara Lauter.
1t was decided at this meeting to
send a copy of the resolution, passed
by the league indorsing the psyche
pathic ward at the city hospital, &c
the president Of the city council.
Mrs. Wilmer Christian gave a re
port of the legislative committee ano
introduced the plan OF study groups
to take up the child labor law and
the revision of taxes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17

doing right? Can a girl of II know real
love? j EYES.
Occasionally a girl Of II knows real
love, but usually she just thinks she
knows it, as you think. It is best to
take several years in which to make
sure of it, at any rate.
Jealousy of girls a man ono liked
would be ridiculous. A modern girl
certainly should have too much ens
for that.
Religion does make a difference in
love, Bright Eyes. 1t is a question
to be considered seriously.
Now don't take your love. Or i'm
agined love, too seriously, because you
still have several years in which TO
change your mind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17

People seldom are Intentionally un-
kind. But they frequently r thought
less. They make cutting remarks with
out meaning them to be cruel.
The fact that so many people are
thoughtless makes the kind, thought
ful person stand out all the more.
The best way to combat thoughtless-
hess is with thoughtfulness. The best
way to kill gossip Is to ignore it or
to pass it off lightly.
Gossip can have no fun if the per-
son it attacks pays no attention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17

r. ANCING, by helping n to
I'LL conquer self-consciousness,
III is a big stepping-stone to
success.
The mastery Of the dance has a di-
rect influence on efficiency and lead
ership in the larger world of social
relations.
Mixing with people in bathrooms
where one has to be soclable and
meeting new faces at every turn
will serve to cure the most aEgra
waited cases of timidity and shyness
Timidity is an outward evidence Of
a lack OF s&f-conhdence. You hest
tate because you fear you cannot
do a thing well. Because a person
does not associates frequently with
other humans, he becomes timid I'm
the presence Of his fellow men. I
know, because. as n young chap, I
wa so shy that I would cross the
street rather than speak 10 a girl.
Learning 10 dance brought me in
contact with so many people in va
rious stages Of life hat I soon over
came the embarrassing habit of
hlushing. I learned to meet people
In a graceful way. TO carry on a
conversation and to make an easy
departure. How often have you
met people who did not know how
TO approach others. who were al
ways stuck" for something TO say
and who could not make a graceful
getaway?
The power Of easy social inter
course has meant n great deal to
me in q financial way. I believe
that among the greatest drawbacks
to q success in business and IN So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
We Pay Interest
On Checking Balances

Many of our ~depositors find profit
in carrying their checking accounts with
us by reason of the interest we~pay on
their balances.
We credit interest on checking &C.
counts and mail advices of the amount
monthly.
This rule applies uniformly to per-
sonal and commercial accounts whether
credit is extended or not.
No restrictions are placed upon these
accounts except that interest ceases for
any month that the balance goes below
the minimum.
Another feature which our checking
customers appreciate is their ability to
make deposits, cash checks or transact
other business at any Of the several win
dows.
We invite consultation on your bank
ing requirements, including the ex-
tension of credit, at our downtown Office
or at any branch.
Main Office and Branches Open
Saturday Evenings from 8 to s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
| Martha Zee
Chronic Self-Pity Soon
Drives Away Friends

There is no place in this modern world for the person who is
supersensitive about himself. The man or woman who takes every
unintentional slight as a personal insult, or who magnifes every
uncomplimentary remark is sure to be miserable. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17

charge of the Indiana University
booth and minstrel show.
Mrs. Hilton u. Brown, Emerson
Ave. and T.. Washington St, is gen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
BY ARTHUR MURRAY,

Director National Institute Of So.
cial Dancing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17

HANGING. by helping one to
conquer self-consciousness.
i is a big stepping-stone to
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-05

day were Mr.. and Mrs. M. l. Smith
and sons and Miss Rita Leach, from
Bangor; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ma
comber, Castine; Mrs. Eva M. Sellers,
Ellsworth; Mr.. and Mrs. Henrickson,
Bluehill; Miss Ethel Leach and Earle
Honey Bangor
miss Theresa Dunbar is enjoying a
short vacation from her school in
Islesboro, and is with her mother,
Mrs. Laura Dunbar.
Miss Alma Perkins began her
duties in the Cove school Monday,
and will finish her business course
later.
Mrs. Wilma Leach and son Russell
went to Belfast Saturday and will go
to Gardiner before returning home.
Mrs. Hortense Grindle and son
Pearl have returned to their home
here, after being in the home of
Newell Perkins for the past six
months Mr. Perkins will spend the
winter in Sandy Point.
There will be a meeting of PenOb-
scot chapter, o. e. s, Friday eve
ming, Dec. 7. After the business
meeting, refreshments will be served
Mt and Mrs Raymond Wardwell
OF Dark Hsrbor recently visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Ward
well.
On Wednesday evening, Nov. %,
quiet wedding took place at the
Baptist parsonage, South PenobscOt,
when Miss Lillian Leach, second
daughter of Mrs. Bertha Leach of
this place, and Albert w. Veasie, old
est son of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand
Veasie, of Bluehill were married,
The bride was becomingly goWned in
blue satin with red georgette facings
The couple was unattended, The
service was used by Rev.
e. ]. Whitmore. Mr.. and Mrs.
Veasie have gone to Seal Harbor,
where he is employed, and will go to
at once. Their many +
friends here extend congratulations
A pretty double wedding of inter
est to many friends here took place
THANKSGIVING morning at the Metho-
dist parsonage in BuckspOrt, the
couple being Miss Dorothy Varnum,
second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S.
G. Varnum of this place, and Lew
allyn Damon, oldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Damon of Seal Harbor,
and Miss Marjorie Leach, daughter
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-05

of Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl G. Leach of
this place, and Clifton Petite, only
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eliphalet Petite
of Seal Harbor Rev. Walter A. Cass
officiated, and used the doublering
service for both couples. Mrs. Damon
was very attractive in blue canton
crepe gown with embroidery and
panels and a duvetyn hat of green.
Mrs. Petite was charming in a blue
satin Charmeuse, beaded, and wore
becoming black hat. After the cere-
mony the couples left by auto for a
trip to Waterville and Portland.
Upon their return they will go to
Seal Harbor, where Mr.. and Mrs.
Damon will go to housekeeping, and
Mr.. and Mrs Petite will be with Mr..
Petie's parents during the winter.
These young people are very popular
here, and have many friends who eX-
tend best wishes.
Albert Dunlap, principal of Clark
high school, and Miss Hazel Sleeves,
commercial teacher, spent the
Thanksgiving recess at their homes
in Bowdoinham and Pressure Isle.
The attractive home of Mrs. Otis
Leach was the scene of a happy event
Monday evening, November 20, when
she entertained twenty-siX guests in
honor of Miss Dorothy Varnum,
whose wedding took place Thanks
giving day Mrs. Leach was as
sisted by Miss jeanette Sellers and
Mrs. Bernice Snow, a sister of Miss
Varnum. The occasion was especially
pleasant for Miss Narnum, as she
wasn't appraised Of the event until
asked to call at Mrs Leach's. Upon
arriving. she found the house in
darkness, and did not suspect she
was invited to her own party until
the house was suddenly flooded with i,
light, revealing the rooms well filed |
with friends, who at once extended |
all good wishes for her happiness. /,
One of the interesting parts of the /
evening was the serving of a de-
licious fortune cake. Mrs. Hazel |
Wilson secured the thimble, Mrs.
Grace Condor the penny, and the ]
the ring and heart, which ,
were not intended for her, but i
should have gone to some of the |
bachelor girls. Delicious refresh /
ments were served by Mrs. Snow and /
Miss Sellers. The favors were hearts, |
with Miss Varnum's and Mr.. Damon's
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-05

Mrs. Bertha Leach entertained a
party of seventeen ladies Tuesday
evening. Nov. 81, in honor of the APP
preaching marriage of her second
daughter, Lillian Fausta. She was
assisted by Miss Flora Perkins. The
occasion was in the form of sur
prise shower, and Miss Leach re-
ceived thirty-fye beautiful gifts. Re
freshments were served and pleas
ant evening enjoyed.
II. e. Perkins spent the weekend
at home from Sullivan, where he is
employed ON the new bridge.
All the grade schools opened De
cember s, for the winter term, after
a weeks vacation. Mrs. Cora H.
Henrickson is teaching at the Bay
in place of Miss Mildred Steward, re-
signed.
Among those in town over the Holt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-05
North SedoWiCk.

Eric Closson, who has been on
steamer Southport, is home for the
winter,
Charles Allen, Curtis Young, Ken
meth Allen and Albert Grey were on
Long island over THANKSGIVING.
Carl Nevells has moved his family
to Sedgwick, where he is employed.
Ronald Grey has rented the David
Thurston house and moved his fam
lily from Brooklin.
Mrs Nellie Anderson has returned
home from Brooklin, where she spent
the summer.
Roy Allen returned home Monday
from weeks business trip to Bos-
ton.
Charles Cunningham and mother,
Mr. and Mrs Robert Witham, Mrs.
John McKenney and Miss Helen
Crocker. of Surry, were at Curtis
Young's Tuesday evening.
G. NJ Allen has had a radio in
stalled at his home.
Dec. 8. X.