davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
Alaska Vessels

stka--June aO--salled, ctr Admiral
Rogers. southbound, az noon.
Bewnrd--Junn is--Saiied. str Admiral
Watson, southbound. at 10 =. m.
yaldea--J une 20--saiied. str Admiral
Watson. souihbound, at ? y, m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
Chicago Car Lots
Liverpool Grain
Tuesday. Quotations
Furnished BY Logan a bryan
HtO S~eo0d Ave Sail,


INUfFTnf VH1faIITTls
wheat open HiEh Low cisss
.sy ... 9ss d sssAd esx a ssegd
lst ....t 1ssAd ssiAd s.94d taxa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
friday
.IINE =

First low Tide
$50 A. m 30 n
rint High Tide
Iifet a. m 81 a.
Second Low Tide
43b7 ,, IN "a a.
second High Tide
itfzl .. IN ist n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
POULTRY AND MEATS
I.rlrr. raId NhnI...f- Ill

Duck. Dressed. per n. ~ Il
Hrns Dressed. heavy . sta -
dressed. Hight ...,.......!. .'ig 81
Live, heavy. 70, ..,... "a
Live. ilzh,, 70. ..,..... .,oa 81
nroii~rs-ia.s. per n. ssa "a
Geese Dressed. per N . 10
Turkeys-Faney, dressed $500. .t6a a.
Live. fancy. 10 "....-4... a.
Belgian Hare.--Lirs per ~. III
Dressed per 10 ........... zoe ~
country. dressed, d.. .osa %
los AneJ' block ..s....s... lilo .i=
fahoy' hshi ..........-.. JbB Is
neavy. coarse ...,,......... .oog ~
MEDIUM dressed ........-.., lie IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
BANKS ARE IN
SPLENDID CONDITION

IS. Credit condi,lons--At the peak
Of tho recent boom the national
banks had over sil.,iB. ooo. 900 out on
loan. Today they arc loanlng "a
little more than $1,000. 100000. In
1870 they wcrc borrowing heavily
from the federal reserve banks and
wero straining all reserves TO tho
limit Whereas tllvlr discounts were
S2.s;T 900. 600 In 1870, they arc to-
day borrowing but ;Tso. 900. 900.
Money Is plentiful. Reserves
arc strong. There Is 10 danger
that banks viii be forced TO cut
down loans and slow up bust.
ness In order to protect their 70
serves.
g. lmports-Tho not as great as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
ShipNews
Tides in Seattle

SATURDAY
JUNE "a
Tirst Low Tide
ts3s a m - a.
f1rst Htsh lido
1916 .. m. IS n.
second Low Tide
Jst1 o. N, LS g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
Foreign Securities
Thursday's Quotations
Furnished hy Logan a hryan
$40 srCaud Ave, seattle

Thursday's Quotations
Furnished by Logan & Bryan
$40 Second Ave. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22

In 1880. our imports are gaining
ground very rapidly From a Ions
swing point OF view these purchases
abroad constitute a favorable factor
Eventually Europe can pay interest
and principal only IN goods. In
creaslng imports at this time tend
90 relieve the strain on Europe,
which is tho weakest link in the
business chain today.
20, Exports-The export situation,
tho hotter than 1918 or 1916. IL not
particularly favorable. Allho better
than last year. should atill classify
the export situation as one ot the
few unfayoublo conditions.
RAILROADS ARE
TAKING CARE OF FREIGHT
20 Money Rates-A business man
can now finance his needs at per
cent compared with az high as 8
per cent which rulcd during a part
OF 1890. II looks ns tho plenty OF
money can be available on this
baAls for some time 70 come.
81 transportation The situation
Is more favorable than II has been
for several years IN 1920 thvre
waA a car shortage which mounted
60 a peak Ia October Demands a.
that time called FOR $4,000 more
cars than were available.
To-day we arc brealing all
records In the number of car
ioadings Tho shortage Of last
fall has been practically eIlmin.
htrd There should be no imme-
diate serious congestion Of
freight.
s.. Wages Wages have sh own
some advance, particularly in the
building trades This IL due largely
10 immigration restrictions. Wages
In general. however are much be.
low tbs 1920 peak Certainly there
Is less ineffleieuey than there was
hs that time. Any increase In cost
due 20 wage advance will, Of course.
handicap business.
- Steel Production The untitled
tonnags In the United States Steel
corporation now stands at 1900. 600
tons. compared with 1900. 900 In
1870 The present level IA very sat.
iHfRctory and shows that buyers are
not pyramidinR orders but AFRO fol.
lowing the conservative policies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
SURVEYS LEADING
BISINESs nAKOMETERS

T. FikAAEfs commodity pflgTn
climbing rapidly reached n point A..
most 200 per cent above pre.war
levels before they broke IN 1920.
Their present position II only rs
per cent above normal and this
level has been reached by a mod.
crate. orderly RISE. Farm products
Ara but 20 per cent above tho 10.
year average. oooipio. compared
with the initiation OF ESQ PER cent
MADE in 1890
There Is nothing dangerous In
the commodity. situation. There IS
certainly no ground for fear Of an.
other decline such as w suffered
during tho year beginning 1890.
"s. FAILURES. Contrary 10
popular hpcllei minimum Of
failures i bad sign. while
large number Of failures show
that business Il cleaning house
and points TO better times
ahead.
During 1919 and early In 1920
tho percentage Of business failures
ran ~ the lowest level since they
have been recorded Both number
and tho liabilities OF failures at pres
ent arc running heavy. This. 70.
ge,hsr with the liquidation Of the
past two years II pretty good evi.
deneo that Fundamental business
conditions are growing more sound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
Foreign Money Status

Thursdays Quotations
Furnished by Logan q Bryan
BIO Second Ave, Seattle
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16
Neuos fromFt.Collins

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Speck have as their
house guests Mrs. ]. A. Mills and fam
lily from Los Angeles They will he the
inspiration Of many social Affairs while
in Fort Collins. Sunday the host and
hostess accompanied by their guests
and other friends motored to Estes
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Tittman have as
their guest ncice from Philadelphia
Mrs. Chargoh and family. mother and
sister Of Mrs. Tittman spent the week
end at Fort Collins. Joining Mr.. and
Mrs. Speck's party at Estes.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Friedman and fam
fly. Mrs. Robins and family and maid
from New York City spent Sunday nj
Estes Park the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Speck.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16
THE Y. o. z. JRS.

All plans are being made for our new
revue. The Toyland Musical Revue.
This is snappy little revue written
by and under the personal direction OF
The. Y. o. Y. club. We are pleased to
announce that Miss Florence Hyman
has become pledge Of this club. Her
talent ns n classical dancer will be a
great addition to our coming show.
At our last meeting Memorial services
were held for our late President War
rem Gamaliel Harding.
The membership of this club is con
tinualiy growing. and all those desiring
to join may send their applications tc
the secretary. Miss May Upton, 1851
Marion st. All boys and girls between
the ages of II and 1G and of the Jew
ish faith are eligible for membership.
Final plans are being made for m
outing to he held In a few weeks.
Keep your eye open each week fol
the latest up-to-datcs news on the af
fairs to I've given the coming season by
the Y. O. Y and the Y. o. Y. Jrs.-M. G
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16
THE SPIRALS"

The last meeting was held Mt the
home of our president, Jack Wesking.
Most of the evening was spent In dis
cussing the most interesting details of
the second hayrack given by our club
August .. A 40 mile trip was made
by going to Eldorado Springs and
spending the morning there where din
ner was served. At Morrison, our sec
ond stop. boxes of candy and cupics.
that were won mt EldcradO, was passed
out amongst the girls. At Bergan Park.
after supper dancing was the past time
for half of the crowd, while the other
half had their thrills in horseback
riding. A big weenie fry and marsh
mellow toast was given at the top of
Lookout Mountain. followed by dancing
The following We're present at the
hayrack: Mestlnmes, Sophie Beck, Bon
ME Charwick, Ida Geller. Anna Lipin-
holtz, Fannie wollan. and Bessie Rosen.
Messrs. present. Maurice G6odstein,
Ben Marylander, Harry PerlOv. Milton
Splitter. Louis Weinstein. and Jack
Weiskind, the drivers were Abe Brooks
and Louis Zerobnick.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mr.. Perlov 1442 Lowell Blvd.
at 8 sharp. All members are urged to
be present--M. S.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16
PALESTINE TO ACQUIRE E
RAILWAY LINE; TO COST
$2,4OO, 900.
lIewi.h TelestnphIc Agency,

Jewish TeleGraphic AgencyD
erusalcm-NegotiatiOn for the ac-
QUESTION by the Palestine Government
ef the whole railway line stretching
from Kantnra, at the Suez Canal. to
Hn'fr in northern Palestine are in
progress now between the British mill
tary authorities and the Egyptian Gov
crninent on the one hand. and the Pal
estine Civil Administration and the
British military authorities on the
other.
A total of 100000 pounds will be re-
ouired for the acquisition Of the line.
which is divided into two parts. The
former. belonging to the Egyptian gcv-
crnment. extends from Kantara to
Rata along the Mediterranean coast.
The latter stretches from Rafa to
Hnifa. The entire line was built by
the British army during the push" be-
ginning 1915 and which ended in 1915
with the virtual annihiliation by Gen
eral Allenby's Army of the Turkish
forces. 1t is understood that the
Egyptian government will surrender its
cart of the line 20 the British army
for o4O.OOO pounds and that the mill
tary administration will sell to the Pal
estine Government the northern part of
the line for similar amount.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16

plishing that end. He also voiced his
firm belief that the future would bring
about rapprochement of creeds and a
growth of religious sentiment that will
eventually provide n way out of the
troubles and evils which at present be-
set mankind.
Rev. Herford came to this country
on the invitation of DIR. Stephen s..
Wise, Acting President Of the Jewish
Institute of Religion. His lectures, de-
liyered daily at the Institute, aroused
great interest among the students and
attracted number of lay listeners
Last Sunday he sailed for London
where he will resume his duties as
head of the DIR. Williams Library of
that city.
DIR. Wise who was unable to attend
the luncheon sent telegram from Lake
Placid n. Y; where he is spending the
summer, thanking Rev. Hereford for his
splendid lectures and wishing him God
speed and safe return TO his home.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16
Notice to Clubs!

AS is 'customary each year the Denver Jewish
News will print New Year Greetings in its New Year
issue. We desrous that the Jewish clubs of Dem
send us their greetings this year and send them
early. Rosh Hashona falls September 10th and
issue carrying New Years greetings will appear Sep
tember 9Th Please send in your greetings at once,
a prominent place be given them. New Years
Greetings from clubs will be given at special price of
$500
MORRIS SAREMSKY
Advertising Manager.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16

DR.. Lurie, the head Of the Jewish
Education Department Of Jerusalem.
announced that he will resign his post
should the Carlsbad congress carry in
to effect the proposal to limit the Pnl-
estine education budget to 100000. DIR.
Weizmann was not expected to remain
in London on his return from the
United States. In consequence Of the
strain Of his successful campaign in
America, he intended taking vaca-
tion on the continent, where he would
remain until after the Zionist con-
gress in August.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16

three of the members are going. Ever
green has been chosen as the spot for
the vacation. The girls viii leave ear
ly Sunday morning, August 10.
, party and vicente fry are to he
given Sunday. August 26 while the girls
are still in the mountains The boys
will come up In the morning, and the
whole party will return together in
the evening. Mrs. B. Chalefman will
be the chaperOn.-B. G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16
JEWISH EDUCATIONAL ALLIANCE

The Yiddish Literary Group will con
duct n special l.. Peretz evening Mt the
Cheltenham school Friday. August 18th
at o'clock. ~
Ben Manachem Becker, chairman.
A fell discussion of the life and
works Of Peretx. the shining star Of
Jewish Literature. will take place.
In addition, Messrs. Feldman. Zuck
erman and Goldman. etc. will give n
few readings from prominent authors.
A general discussion will follow.
Recitations In Yiddish will also bc
rendered.
The public IL invited to attend.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16
SIRENS

The Sirens nre still in existence.
We arrived Mt fourth place In the
Kaufman Richards league. doing well
for the first. ycar we have played to-
gethcr.
We entertained at several auto
parties during the summer. Also n
very enjoyable time was had on our
truck party In the mountains on July
%. 1923.
. Stop! Look into these columns
Listen to the Sirens blow! A big sur.
prise-L. G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16

Subscribe for the Jewish News
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16

\ Maurice Minchen, a former resident
of Houston, Texas, has the distinction
of being the only American citizen law
yer Of Mexico who is graduate of the
school Of Jurisprudence Of the National
University of Mexico and entitled to
practice In all the court Of the coun-
try. Mr.. Minchen was granted his Ii.
cense to practice in the courts Of Mex
leo following an examination held July
Is.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16
Mule Makes Good His
Name; Wrecks Camp

Rockford, ILL.,, Aug. 11.-'Lightning,"
n civilian mule employed at Camp
Grant. bolted and, dragging light
machine gun cart, moved down row
of tents of Company d, 1S2d Infantry,
and wrecked fifty cots.
Maj Fred E. Rand of the regular
army halted the mule after it had
dragged him 100 yards.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16
j. 3. c.

A regular meeting of the ]. B. c.
was held at the home of Miss Nathalie
Bricker on Monday evening, August 13.
Final preparations are being made for
the trip to the mountains. All but
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16
s. A. CLUB

The meeting Of the s. A. Club was
held at Washington park.
Tennis was the sports of the day.
&C. r.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16
Clubs
THE y. O. 2. CLUB.

This club has not been holding meet
ings during the summer months, but
will continue In the early part of Sep
temher.-M. G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16

Happy is he. who fears God while
vet in the prime of life.-Talmud.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-11-21
North Orland.

Mrs. Bernice Bates is visiting Mrs
Arthur Gross at East Bucksport.
H. r. Bates has completed paint
ing the grange hall.
Fred Dodge has gone to Bucks
Mills for the winter
H. W. White has had another ill
turn. and is quite low.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hartman, their
son, Roy, and daughters, Mildred and
Florence, and Fulton Foster of Bar
Harbor, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. P. Dodge and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
F. Moore Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Hamor, also of Bar Harbor motored
here via Orland and reached here
in time to accompany Mrs. Hamor's
parents and brothers family home.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. e. CHM, enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hamor at
dinner Sunday.
Warren Moore, who has been
working in Bucksport, is home for a
week.
Miss Georgia Kingsbury spent the
weekend at her home in Frankfort,
Mrs. Belmont Mercer and children,
Edward and Everett, who have been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
E. CHM, have returned Ito Bucks
port.
Victory grange, North Orland, has
discontinued its dances, on account
of the prevailing contagious dis
eases.
Nov. 10. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-11-21
LalllOinc.

Leander Smith, who is employed
on the new nigh school building at
Ellsworth, has been at home the
past week.
Mrs. Harvey Moore has had new
floor laid in her kitchen and several
other rooms newly painted and
papered.
Capt Fred l.. Hodgkins and wife
have closed their home and started
for Florida. They will spend week
with friends in Cambridge, Mass,
before sailing.
Rev. Gideon Mayo and wife of Ban
gor, are guests at the home of II. j..
Emery.
Mrs. e. M. King spent several days
last week in Bangor.
Friends of Mrs. John Hodgklns
are glad to see her at home again,
and to know she is gaining rapidly.
There was small attendance at
the meeting of the Farm Bureau NO
vember Is. The next meeting on
December 6, will be the Christmas
meeting, at Mrs. Harvey Moore's.
This will be an afternoon meeting,
and it is hoped there will be good
attendance.
Nov Q y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-11-21

Mrs. ]. r. Hodgdon, of Rockland,
is visiting here.
Mail Carrier Weston Higgins has
employed Merrill Seavey, of West
fremont to carry the mails the com
ing winter Mr.. Higgins contem-
plates taking up another line of bust
ness. In the past two and one-hali
years Mr. Higgins has carried the
mails, he has given good service, and
his record is satisfactory. During
the terrible conditions of last winter,
he lost but few trips, and that he
sometimes failed to get mails
through was by no means his fault,
it often being a sheer impossibility
for the Ellsworth stage to make
trips on time to connect with the
island stages.
Capt. E. H. Robbins and son Jay,
of Mckinley, are soon to commence
operations on the Joy wood lot, get
ting off hardwood.
Mrs. Will Butler is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Andrews, at Sorrento.
Schools are closed for a week.
Nov. Is. N.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-11-21

All report pleasant and instructive
meeting.
Mrs. Ada Stevens and Mrs. Katie
Seavey of Prospect Harbor, were
guests of friends here Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Handy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Pyle motored from
Bangor on Sunday, to spend the day
with Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Handy.
Harold Young and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Coffin, who have
spent the summer at Point Francis,
have returned home.
William Temple, Laurence JOY,
Thurlow Young, Jason Tracy and d.
c. Ashe have gone to Lincoln on a
hunting trip. Grafton Dyer, Leigh
and Harry Coffin have gone to Wy
topitlock.
Miss Edna Joy and Miss Doris
Tracy were home from Castine for
the weekend.
Irving Macdonald of Bangor was
a guest of Mrs, Ida Fernald on Mon
day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-11-21
STATE OF MAINE.

HANCOCK SIS. PROBATE COURT.
To Arthur Burnley formerly of Hall
fax, Province of Nova Scotia, Dominion
of Canada. but whose residence and
whereabouts are now unknown:
At a probate court held at Ellsworth,
in and for said County of Hancock,
State of Maine, on the sixth day of
November. A. d. 1928, petition being
presented by Robert j. Dotten and
Mary A. Dotten, of Stonington, in said
county, husband and wife. for leave to
adopt Elsie Dorothy Pauline Burnley,
minor child of Arthur Burnley and Ell
sic Burnley (now deceased) formerly
of said Halifax.
Notice is hereby given you that a
hearing will be had on said petition,
at the probate court room, Ellsworth,
in said county. on Tuesday, the fourth
day of December. A. ID. 1928 at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, that you may
then and there appear if you see fit
and show cause why said petition
should not be granted.
ROBERT p. KING. Register
Attest ROBERT P. KING.
Register
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-11-21
SHGRTFF'S SALE.
STATE OF MAINE.

County of Hancock IS. ..ao
Taken this fifteenth day of NoVem-
Der A, ID. 1928, on execution dated
October 81, 1928, issued on judgment
rendered by the supreme judicial court
for the said County of Hancock at a
term thereof begun and held at ELS,
worth in said county on the second
Tuesday of October A. ID. 1928, to wit,
on the twenty fourth day of October:
1928. in favor of Roland f. Knoedler Of
the city, county and state OF New YORK;
doing business under the name and
style of NJ Knoedler, against Mrs
William Lawrence Green otherwise
known as Harriet Banks Green Tor,
merly of New York City, county ana
state of New York, now of Palm Beach,
in the county of Palm Beach and state
of Florida for the sum of two hundred
sixty dollars and tiftytwo cents. debt
or damage, and eleven dollars ana
seventeen cents costs of suit. and Will
be sold at public auction at the office of
Wood & Shaw at So Main street, in Bar
Harbor, in said County of Hancock, TO
the highest bidder on the nineteenth
day of January, A. d 1924, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon the following described
real estate and all the right, title and
interest which the said Mrs. William
Lawrence Green has and had in and to
thee same on the eighth day of Novem-
ber A. d. 1922, at seven hours and
thirty minutes in the forenoon, the
time when the same was attached on
the original writ in the same suit to
wit:
A certain lot or parcel of land stu
ated in the town of Bar Harbor and
bounded and described as follows: on
the north by the sea; east by land of
Phebe Wells Banks. south by West
Nair; containing one and four-tenths
acres with buildings thereon.
WARD w. WESCOTT,
Sheriff of said County of Hancock
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-11-21

n AShVille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Lindsey are
visiting their daughters in Friend
ship and Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Johnson and
Miss Thelma Martin attended the pa
rent-teachers meeting at Sullivan
Harbor Wednesday evening.
Those attending the Christian En-
deavor rally at Gouldsboro November
IS report an inspiring meeting.
Mrs. Jonas Lindsey entertained the
Wednesday club on November IA.
The next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs E. A. Hanna.
Mr. and Mrs. Munroe circuit OF
West Gouldsboro and Mrs. Leman AL
bee were recent guests of Miss Good
win.
Miss Elise Gordon of Sullivan Wis
tied Mrs. Lula circuit last week.
Emerson Preble has moved into the
Smith house for the winter
There will be a supper at the
chapel Tuesday evening, Nov. 81.
Proceeds for the pastors salary.
Nov. 49, phoebe"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-11-21
Nov. | :

Mrs. May and Emma Ball have
returned from Fall River, Mass.
Miss Eleanor Ball recently visited
friends in Sullivan.
Arthur Lounder is putting a
larger ell on his house.
William Gallison and family are
living in Orville Martins cottage
while he is making extensive re-
pairs on the interior of his house.
Herbert Young and Pearl Cat
comb have returned from hunting
trip in Enfield, with no game.
Charles Smith and wife gave a
birthday dinner to their grandchil-
dren, Loring and Grace, on Sunday,
it being near the birthday of both
children. Arthur Smith, wife and
Mr.. Brenton were also present
Mrs. Susie Bishop has kindly
opened her home to the Sunday
school for the winter. The hour of
meeting is II o'clock. All are in
vited.
Nov. 10. M. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-11-21
North Orland.

Mrs Walter Nickerson, who has
been in Bluehill hospital with bad
case of erysipelas, is home.
Mrs Maria Bridges is home from
a visit in East Bucksport.
Alvertie Gray has returned from
hunting trip to Moosehead lake with
a party of friends from Veazie. He
reports game scarce there.
Eleanor Blaisdell of Bucksport
spent the weekend with her cousin,
Laura Clair.
The dance at Victory grange hall
Saturday night was we'll attended.
There will be another in two weeks,
and every two weeks as long as the
travelling permits.
Cora Dodge has returned from
visit in Orland.
Miss Viola Osgood was the guest
of Mrs. Grace Lee of Bangor last
week.
Nov. IL. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-11-21
South BIuehill.

THE BODY of Stephen Chatto of
Rrooksville. formerly of Long Island
was brought here for burial Thurs
day. Rev. w. L. Robson officiated
at the funeral
Mrs. George Grindle, who has been
spending a few weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Linnehan, in ELS
worth. is home.
Mrs Faith Snow of Bluehill Wis
tied Mrs. Bert Cushing last week.
Miss Janet Turner of North Blue
hill ie letting Miss Frances Johnson.
Miss Fannie Grindle and Harry
Duffy, both of this place, were mar
riNd November IL by Rev. w. l..
Robson. CONCENTRATIONS are ex-
tended.
Nov. 10. O.