davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1923-06-15

M'r>> |
But Sandy Sat Thsr.. su.,
rstse After cisar.t,,.
grips slowed behind. and g.,
them go with the old lI,1,
his eyes. He gave WestI,t,
of the hand that made him !.
"You can rely upon nv ,,,.
being correct" were WegI,s p,
words. spoken aside before i.
into the blackboard and Man,
the reins over the backs Of 4,
shooting off at top speed
She came back a little bpt,,
her eyes wide with excltenn,
"Mr. Keith's in town Il
with Donald and his seera,.
Blake. He asked me if Mr. NJ
had been here and he seemed n
when | told him | had ,us a,
off on the train. They Al CON,
Casey Town in the biz car NJ
has some business in Hprp,si
and Mr.. Blake will STAY IN M
waite car. He told me to tsl
would be out tomorrow to n
Oh. here's telegram for ym'
Thanks Sandy tucked \
velope in his pocket. "lIoD ON
~, an I'll put up the team
"I'll help you. | haven't IN
how to unhitch." Her nlnht
worked as fast as Sania
buckles, c0iling traces and
reins.
"GOin' 20 take Donald Eei&
a real ride on a real hgs
asked her.
Eyes. Tomorrow, Hes E@
YOu'H come. Am Sam and h1
"Pye got II bunch Tn gi
busy ter-morrer. KeItli'S 0l
one thing"
IL forgot. ! wish yon CnH
M0IIy went INTO The hoIS
opened the telegram. Il @
Brandon. as he expected
Thanks. Coming immpd.dt
starting anyway. That trap "
Nav need horses for eight NJ
arrange?
'TRlN1
ut sure looks like a busy Y
m0rTer," Sandy said bali
"Keith and Brand0D-whl3
rOundin' Up Jim PIimSdI ~
get to any picnic. either hoy
to tend 70 the hawSSeS'
The Keith touring ear H'
mid-afternOGn with yOung N
the wheel the chauffeur AeA
grips in the tonnean ioHa
spected the cOrralS and tIle 50"
eager interest and the rider
certain measure Of awe, W.
transferred to Sandy or IpS'NA
he had broken two colts iIn
"know what time yO'e a
poets to he Out?" SANDY a"r
"IIe didn't say. He's col ~
ness to attend TO. Some 'HH
forenoon, | imagine
Keith Senior arrived fs
had been cleared the n'n 7
was brisk ard brusQOP %
prosperity. D..
~ was detained ID y
Bourke," he said, 81 haTen'ls,
for anything hui a flying Wv y
AIDS out with Molly '"".
leave him with you Oh y" ',
ton and pick him up 70"
back East. That will r .'.a
week. Sooner than | TAl s I,
like to Spare a day to LOOK ..,'
ranch. I've heard IH'
It," nd
THANKS" drawled Sa ll,e "A
ly. "Glad to have a t nI, n Y
Sam, Mr.. Blake might IKE Ike,
hawsses gentled that CUBS
mo'nin'." ,.,r, \
Keith raised his t,'r y, W
nothing. Leaving p" ".d
Keith to his Office F@ III, IN
offered a chair 10 ~ &c s
smoked, waiting to'
open the talk, ,oDe, gt
"There are some p'p', Nj
examine, as Molly'' gl. w
"But bLdh0 80 h-g
"WeTl take them Op
thin elSe?' iant
"Nothlng Of grea, u R
hear Westlake mas .D,isnnlsr
Bourke. We had a n i",p 90
Sorry to lose him. oninlon
mended him. His p.finssrD
with that OF NY ndins v
an expert of high s5' rouIj d
was hot-headed and .r, sy s .
being overruled. l iDt.seb
but that he was mis'a'sn p@
ra,uable man, under
ne is intolerant * III
ale didn't strike 'sAH
IN his opinion. ,,...
The Snowflake herald., 1923-06-15
CHAPTER XVIII.

Miranda Bailey had offered to cene
IN Tor Westlake with her car. but the
Evening star., 1923-04-26

Women's. First quality
pure thread silk. with seam
ed back in black and colors.
OnvX aud Buster Brown
makes. Imported Isle hose,
lace oDerwork. also en-
broidered and lace clocks.
Black and cclo--. Friday
only. sec pair.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-26
EXTENSION ASKED
FOR WATER MAINS
Rhode Island Avenue Citi-
zens Also Urge Increased
Supply at Session.

Increase in the water supply on
Rhode Island avenue northeast and
extension of the thirty-inch main
from it's present terminus at 9Th
street northeast were urged in reso-
lutions adopted by the Rhode Island
Avenue Citizens Association last
night at the Sherwood Presbyterian
Church.
William S. Torbert a former presi-
dent of the organization, pointed out
that as result of an inadequate
water supply at the Pierce lumber
yard fire last Sunday morning 1t had
been clearly shown a larger main
was needed.
Action of the Public Utilities Com
mission In permitting the Washing
to aba andon its line of railway rum
ming from 18th and H streets north
east to Bladenshurg. was deplo-ed
in resolution adopted by the asso-
citation.
Members pointed out that residents
along B'adensburg road had made
their homes on that thoroughfare. Sc
cure In the knowledge that the fran
chise of the company making car
service necessary would protect them
Under the proposed motor bus system
continual ton of the service was not
mandatory upon the street car COM
pany. il was pointed out. and might
be discontinued at any tirle.
school Site Survey.
Il. II. Ellsworth. chairman OF the
committee on schools. introduced a
resolution. which was passed by the
association. calling for appointment
of committee of five to survey the
proposed new school site in the east
ern Sect.Cn of tie association terri
tory. Mann OF the residents within
bon ND mi. to-
already working on their garden plots.
Chester K. Smith chairman of the
committee on community gardens, an
nounced.
Grading of OTIS. GOth. Perry. Newton
and I'D streets out Of an app"oDria-
tion of $4,000 was urged in a reSolu-
ton rdorsed ny the association. Ten
candida tfs were admitted to member
ship. Miss Gertrude H. Bowling. su-
perinteEdcnt of the Instructive Visit
ing Nurse ASsocia ton. addressed Il 2
organization N the work of her as
sociation.
Evening star., 1923-04-26

Ribbed: white, pink. blue, with
rolled cuff tops; Al to ia sizes.
Friday, 2 pairs, :ec.-Basement
Evening star., 1923-04-26
China and Housewares

Muffin Dishes. Japanese China,
Blue Dragon decoration. Regu-
la-lv $500. Friday. special. 69-
3:-ri~Cc Dinner Sets. American
Porcelain. choice of three attrac-
tive decorations. Ideal set for
light housekeeping. Resuiarly
Odd Lot OF Jcpancs~ China and
American Porcelain Dinner Ware,
choice Of Bread and Butter Plates.
Salad Plates. Dinner Plates. Cups
and Saucers. Fruits and Custard
Cups Friday. special. Zoe each.
Custard Cups, brown and white
earthernware. Regularly s5c
dozen. Friday, special, 9 for 35c.
Cups and saucers. American por-
celain, plain white. Regularly
Assortment Of Imported China.
pretty floral decora tions: choice of
Cake Plates. Salad Bowls. Celery
Trays and Pickle Dishes. Values
from 75c to sec. Friday, special.
40c.
Bread Boxes. Table of dam
aged Boxes. square or roll top.
white ensmeled or brown ja-
panned. Values up to s14s when
perfect. Friday, special, choice
Csc each.
Wash Boilers, choice of No. or
9 sizes. copper bottoms. damaged
from handling. Values when per-
feet. $2.25 and s249. Friday. spe-
.ial. choice 81 1.80.
Wash Boilers. IL only. All tin.
with cold wood handles: No. size.
When perfect. values to $500.
Friday. special. ch oice. Soc.
Chef Ffre1ess Cookers, 2-well
size. l deep and shallow we'll,
fully equipped: complete with
legs Regularly $500: to close
out. 4 only. Friday, special. $22.05.
Coffee or Tea Pots. gray enam-
eled. 2-auart size; slight imperfec-
tions. Regularly 69c. Special. 25c.
Shino Polishing Cloths. for pol
ishing Gold, Silver and Nickel.
Will not scratch or mar. Regu-
larly soc. Friday, special. 29c.
Polish Mops, triangle shape. easy
to handle; complete with handle
and 1 Bottle Shino Polish. Regu-
larly 85c. Friday. special. Soc.
Palais Royal-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1923-04-26
WILL discuss U. S. IDEALS.

The American ideals committee of
the Washington Board of Trade will
meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:45
o'clock in the boards rooms in The
Star building. Americanization work
will be discussed. 4. J. DriScoll,
chairman. is an alternate TO repre-
sent the board at the annual meeting
of the Chamber OF Commerce of the
United States in New York next
month, when Americanization work
will be given much consideration.
Evening star., 1923-04-26
Mems Bath Robes, S4.95

Light-weight washable summer
robes of terry cloth. button at the
neck and cord at the waist AS
sorted colors. All sizes. Friday
only. S4.85.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-26
Furniture Specials

SOS Tea Wagon, with removable
tray, sh elf and rubber tired
wheels. Mahogany or walnut fin
ish. Friday. 1913.
$3.50 to S2S Cane Fireside Wing
Chairs. mahogany finish, $I6.5O.
S3S White Enamel Kitchen Cab
met. with sliding porcelain top,
S31.5O.
50 White Enamel Bath Stool.
with rubber tips. Friday, $1.50.
$3.50 Kroehler Davenport Bed.
covered with imitation brown
leather; mahogany or fumed oak
finish. Friday, $42.5O.
Cold Storage Ice Chest. built of
ash: width. % inches; depth. II
inches; height, "a inches. Friday.
s7.95.
Steel frame Dropside Couch,
has link spring: gray finish. s5.S5.
Englander White Enamel Bed
and spring. 80 inches wide. FRI
day, S11.45.
Simmons Steel Bed. white
enamel, with link spring and all
cotton mattress. Full size only.
Complete, at $22.35.
Sunburst Sofa Cushions, assort-
ed tapestries, velours. damask and
mohair remnants. Friday. S2.69.
Palais ROyal-FOurth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-26
Mems $3.50 Shirts, S1.49

OF Imported French Woven
Madras. custom made. only 33 in
the lot. Slightly soiled. Sizes Il.
1512, 16. 16is and Il. Fridny
only, $I.49.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-26
Mems Union Suits, CSC

Athletic style. OF good quality
checked nainsook. Sleeveless and
knee length. Guaranteed full
standard sizes. Sizes 81 to 46.
About 1900 suits. Friday only, Gee.
-Mniu Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-26
Mems Union Suits, Csc

High grade suits. Athletic style,
sleeveless and knee length. Cut
full and we'll made. Sizes "a to
46 Eridny only. ahc.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-26
Suede Fabric Gloves, CSC

l6-buttOn length, l2-button. g.
button and Strap wrist gauntlets.
embroidered stitchings in mode.
beaver, gray, brown sand, pearl.
French gray and white. All sizes
but not in each color. sl.19 to
$3.50 qualities. Friday only, Csc
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-26
Awnings, S1.88 Each

Superior grade. the much wanted
green and white stripe. mounted on
strong frames and packed complete
with all fixtures ready TO hang
For windows or doors to fit 2S to
so inch spaces. Fridny only, SI.SS
each.-SecOnd Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-26
Union Suits, 2 for Csc

Children's. Regularly 59c. Made
of cross-b barred muslin and ribbed
waist suits. with button and gar
ter attachments. Also boys Ath-
letic suits. 6 to 16 years. Friday
only, for 0Sc.-Mafn Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-26
Wash Blouses, S1.29

Regularly Sl.49. Extra size
blouses of white voile with square
neck. Long sleeves. Sizes 46 to
"a Friday only, SI.29.-Third
Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-26
Women's Vests, 3 for 89c

Regularly 35c and 39c. Low
neck, sleeveless. tailored band and
crochet edge, built-up shoulder
with bodice and tape strap. White
and pink. Regular, extra and
jumbo sizes. Friday only, for
S9c.-Mnin Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-26
CIildren's Socks. 69c

SILK with white ard fancy tons.
'-"'r 80 '''-r~-r -rrn-te- lo-g-N"
Also plain black and colors. silk
"a Cher: h"ls md th~n'-uuarte
lengths. An sizes. Friday only,
Goc -Nain Floor
Evening star., 1923-04-26
Regulation Dresses. S2.98

One-piece style, of white Ions
dale jean; braid and emblem trim
med: neatly tailored; s to 16
years. Friday only, S2.8S.-Third
Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-26
3-Piece Suits, $500

Including knickers. waist and
pleated skirt. One-piece best
khaki cloth. Sizes to IA. Friday
only, SS-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-26
Little Bows Suits, S1.95

Regularly $245 and s2.95. Junior
boys suits with wash waist and
button-on wool. tweed or allwool
blue serge straight pants that are
full lined: sizes 3 to s. Friday
only, S1.05.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-26
Union Suits. Sl.59

Regularly $1.75 Women's Re-
gatta athletic style suits OF striped
and checked voile. bodice style
with self and ribbon strap. Some
with buttons and buttonless.
White and pink. All perfect. FRI
day only 91.59.-Mafn Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-26
Silk Bags, S4.35
Sports Skirts, S5
Hiking Suits, 1898

OF standard khaki cloth, includ-
ing knickers and waist: button
on style. Sizes to IA years. At
S3.SS.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-26
Boys Two-Pants Suits for
Friday at S8.45

Regularly $3.50 to $3.50 grade.
Norfolk model, tailored of sturdy
long-wearing tWeeds and chew
lots. both knickers lined: sizes
to 16; priced below present whole
sale price. Friday only, $S.45.-
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-26
Nikpan Napkins, ST Doz.
Stamped Goods. 5 for 81

Regularly 39c and 59c Odds
and ends. Consisting of pillow
tops, tea aprons. towels, rompers.
etc Friday only. ; for S1.-Main
Floor
Evening star., 1923-04-26
Vests & Pants, 2 for ST

Jumbo size. Low neck. s1eeve-
less vests. tailored band and cro-
chet edge, built-up shoulder and
pants to match Tight knee and
muslin band Sizes 46 to So Fri
day only, 2 for 31.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-26
Mems Madras Shirts, ST

Neckband style. Neat and
cluster stripes. All of Madras.
Sizes IA to Il. Friday only, S1.O0.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1923-04-26
Odd Suit Blouses, S2.95

Regularly s3.9S and 81. Dark
shades only hut snlendid values.
or Crepe de Chine. Georgette Crepe,
with lace edge. Sizes up to AZ.
Regularly s3.9S and So. Friday
only &3.85.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-26
Notion Specials

Lingerie Tape, assorted colors:
q for 25c
Cabinet Hair Pins. assorted, lie
Lily Wash Cloths. on and off
like a glove: 2 for lie
Jordan's Moth Killer, 3 for 25c
Bias Tape. assorted colors,
for 25c
PaIais Roynl-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-26
cE:ldren'e Socks
; Pairs. 69c

Regulari. 30" and "5c. Bows
and girls ribbed hose. black. white
and brown. Also socks. sports
style. ribbed and nla:n. half and
ti-en- n-n"arter n"~thS Plain and
fancy styles. Friday only, 3 pairs,
;or.-Mpin F!cor.
Evening star., 1923-04-26
Women's Hose. ; Prs. 89c

Eeg"larly ?5c and 29c. ONYX
Lisle Hose. scanned h"ck. in black
ard colo-s. AZ ne-fnct. Friday
C~'~. 2 pai-<. Sac-Nrin Floor,
Evening star., 1923-04-26

Women's 81 Rlouses for
Friday at $1.75.
BLACK lawn and soisette. good
material and washable. Two and
one collars. also tuxedo. All sizes.
3f to 46. Fridny only. S1.55.-
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-26
Holeproof Hose, 39c
Silk Hose. S1.59 Pair
Holenroof Hose. S1.95

Wnmer's. Regularly $50 Full
fashioned nure thread silk: some
have ribbed ola site tons. BlacI-.
""-hite "~F color~ All ca. cu~'-
ity. Fridn- only. S1.95.-Nnin
T''ro-
Evening star., 1923-04-26
Real Kid Gloves, S1.69

Two clasp, pique and overseam.
plain and fancy embroidery stitch
ings. in shades of tan, black. black
with white. white, and white with
black. Regular 50 to SO values.
Friday only. n .60.-Mnfn Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-26
39c Oilcioth. Fridav at 25c

As inches wide: white and tile
effects; seconds with almost in
visible faults. Friday, 25c yard
Basement St0re.
Evening star., 1923-04-26
Silk Hose for Friday at 85c

Women's. frregulars; seam at
back; reinforced feet; black. white
and colors; S1z to 10-Basement
St0fe.
Evening star., 1923-04-26
Jumbo Union Suits, SEC

Regularly CSC and 75c Low
neck. sleeveless. tight knee and
umbrella. shell finish. Tailored
band. also good assortment OF
styles of regular and extra sizes
in the lot Friday only. 59c.-
MIN E'INAr.
Evening star., 1923-04-26
Imported Gloves, $2.95

Elbow length. Glace in white.
sizes 50 and 6. Tan, 554. and
III. French Suede in black, 50.
6 and 712. $3.50 to s6 values. FRI
day only, 2.95 pair.-Mnin Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-26
Corsets, Friday at $1.O0

Last of lots. including C-B and
other popular makes, of coutil
and novelty brocade; small sizes
only-Basement Store.
Evening star., 1923-04-26
Untrimmed Hats, S1.49
CSC Straw Braid, 49c
Straw Cloth. 79c

Regularly s1.59 and s19S. One
large table of Fisca and limbo
cloths. Attractive color variety.
Friday only, 70c.-SecOnd Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-26
Spreads, Friday, ,Sl.96 & $2.Ol

Dimity Bedspreads. extra heavy:
loco to sell. Friday, 72x8O ut
$1.s8; S1x8O mt $2.O8.-Bnsement
Evening star., 1923-04-26

Basement Store Friday Bargains
Reduced prices to be made less
Dresses, Suits, Capes and Coats
producers samples and last Of combina
with the following wonderful
Bargains
Dresses, Friday
S15.69

so and More are Late Prices
One of a kind exclusive models
as seen in the New York Speciality
Shops. OF fiat crepe canton crepe
and printed novelties.-Baseme
store.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-27
West Franklin.

Richard Hastings joined his fam
lily here for the weekend.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bradbury is Wis
iting her sister, Ella Bradbury, for
few weeks, while recovering from
an attack of rheumatism.
Julius Darling and family of
Brewer were here Sunday.
Langdon Smith has spent the past
week at his home here. He will
leave Friday for Northeast Harbor,
where he has employment.
A. G. Williams and family spent
Sunday with relatives at Surry.
Vernon Smith and family of Or
rington came Saturday. Mrs.
Smith and children will visit her
mother for week.
Gerald Coombs spent a few days
recently with his parents.
Mrs. Nellie Smith will leave Tues
day for Northeast Harbor, where she
has employment for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Rollins and
two children, and Mr.. and Mrs. E.
J. Rollins, visited Mrs. A. r. Mace
at Aurora Sunday.
June 25 M. F. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-27
Pretty Marsh,

Mrs. Frona Carter was at heI
home here last week, for a few days
vacation, before beginning her sum-
mer's work at Northeast Harbor
Mrs. Goodwin and daughter Althea
of Bartlett's Island were with her.
y Miss Josephine Gray, who has been
teaching in Northbridge, Mass, is at
home for the summer
Mrs. Otis Walls of West fremont
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Allen
Freeman.
The ladies of Pretty Marsh were
invited to Mrs Smallidge's Thursday
afternoon to meet Miss Nelson, the
Red Cross nurse. Miss Nelson in
troduced DR.. Coombs, of the State
health department, who gave an in
teresting and instructive lecture,
illustrated by moving pictures, clos
ing with the picture, ''The End of the
Road"
June rs. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-27
Sorrento.


ID. l.. Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Clark and Mrs. F. l.. Goodwin have
purchased new cars.
Mrs. Francis B. Seavey will move
to Sullivan and open the postoffice
there July l, in the old postoffice
building.
Leonard U. Bragdon, lifelong
resident of this plhce, died June
Il, after a long illness. He was ten
derby cared for by his family,
especially his son Edward, who gave
up his work and did not leave his
fathers side and home for more than
three months. Mr.. Bragdon was
about sixty-five years old. He
leaves widow, Minnie R., two sons,
Edward G. and Hollis r., and one
daughter, Mrs. Ruby Martin, who
have the sympathy of many friends
in their bereavement.
Edward r. Corners of Boston, for
many years a successful merchant
here, died suddenly at Bar Harbor
Friday afternoon. Mr.. Corners sold
out his business in Sorrento about
ten years ago, but retained a sum-
mer home here. He leaves a widow,
Nettie s., who has the sympathy of
all in this sudden sorrow. Mr.. and
Mrs. Corners were to open their
summer home here about July /
June 25 r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-27
Asllyil1e.

Henry Hamilton of Prospect Har-
Dor is employed at Schieffelins
point.
There was no preaching Sunday at
the chapel. The children of the
Sunday school gave a concert, "Glad
Messengers of Mother Nature Mrs.
E. A. Hanna and Mrs. Linwood Mar
tin decorated the church very pref
tily. Miss Harriet Hooper kindly
assisted in the singing. Mrs. c. G.
Small helped train the children.
Norman Penny of Clifton is
guest at William Martins.
Mrs. w. j. Schieffelin arrived at
her summer home here June 10.
Leroy Campbell and Rev. Mr.
Knowles will hold meetings at the
Ashville chapel for the week com
mencing June rs, at 7 p. M; also
on Sunday morning, June "a, at IL
o'clock.
Supper will be served at the
vestry Friday evening, from $50 to
Z. Proceeds for church work.
June 25 phoebe"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-27
West Sullivan.

Mrs. R. H. Springer and daughter
Marjorie have gone to Bar Harbor
for the summer.
Miss Edna Havey, a teacher at
Pennington normal school, arrived
Wednesday to spend her vacation
with her mother, Mrs. Ella Havey.
Miss Judith Dyer of Bunker's Har-
Dor is visiting her grandmother
Mrs. Bert ID. Joy.
Mrs. Arthur Jellison, with daugh-
tiers, Alice and Elizabeth, of Milo
came Tuesday night to spend the
summer with her father, Bradbury
Smith. Mr.. Jellison will attend sum-
mer school at Orono.
Mrs. Annie Gordon has gone to
Bar Harbor for the summer.
Russell Manchester of Northeast
Harbor was weekend guest at E.
c. Gordon's.
Mrs. David Foster and daughter
Margaret of Danforth are guests of
Mrs. Nellie Thomas.
June 25. "Une Amie.'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-27
EaStbrOOk.

Miss Mertie Wilbur has gone to
Ellsworth to work for the summer.
Misses Ethel and Matte Dyer are
home on a vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Morrison and
son Billie, who have been in town
the last week calling ON friends, will
leave to-day for their home in New
Hampshire. 1t will be remembered
by some who read this that Billie
came here to preach fourteen years
ago, and every year he makes his
visit here the people feel they must
have him preach. This summer the
church is being repaired and is unfit
for services at present, but a large
| congregation gathered at the grange
hall, and Billie gave one of his good
sermons, as he always does.
Mrs. Henry Drummond and chill
dren of Bangor have come to their
camp for the summer. Miss Rosa
Butler works for her.
Mrs. Joe Bunker and daughter
Louisa are at Camp Rest" for va
cation.
Elwyn Wilbur preached at Moose
Hill Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Sylvester Bunker, who has
been working at Northeast Harbor
this spring, is at home for a few
days, before going back for all sum-
children, Vernon, Marguerite and
Clyde, will go with her.
June 25. Gem"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-27
BrOOkSVille.

Mrs. Electa Roper and daughter
Laura are at home, after spending
the winter in Monson, Mass.
Miss Agnes Fowler is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Maurice L. Peasley, at
Bar Harbor.
q. c. Patten and family of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, are at their summer
home
Miss Grace Walker, daughter of
the late w. r. Walker, formerly of
this place, who has been in a hospital
in Braintree, Mass, is boarding at F.
ID. Blacks.
Mr. and Mrs. Dreamer of Washing
ton, d. c., are boarding at the Oak
land House.
Daniel Ryan has had telephone
installed in his house.
Albion Closson, who is employed
in Sullivan, was in town Monday to
move his household goods into the
house recently purchased of Brooks
Cousins.
Miss Hazel Wescott is employed at
Harry Perkins, West Brooksville.
Mrs. Edwin Sanborn and children,
of Penobscot, visited in town this
week.
L. o. Fowler spent the weekend
in Surry with his mother.
Brooks Cousins has moved into the
Albion Closson house, which he re-
Gently purchased,
June rs. F.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-27
SeawaIl.

Thelma Dolliver came from Rock
land last week. She was accompa-
MED by her sister and four children.
Mrs. Cora Haynes and Miss Clara
Newman are employed at the Cope
cottage.
&. S. Metcalf of Plainville, Mass,
has arrived tospend the summer with
his brother, c. E. Metcalf
v Mrs. Henry Squirting, Mrs. G. E.
Metcalf and Mrs. Media Brown at
tended the graduation exercises at
Castine normal school. Misses Ad-
die Brown and Agnes Ward, two of
the graduates came back with them
Mrs, L. F. Newman, Mrs. Raymond
Kent and son are at home for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Squirting
spent Sunday with relatives at
Cranberry Isles.
Mrs. Lucy King came Thursday
for the summer.
Miss Addie Brown is i'll.
Roy Roberts, wife and son, of
Cambridge, Mass, arrived Saturday
at F. S. Delivers. Mr.. Roberts was
formerly one of the radio boys here.
June 25. "T. E. D."