davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-27
|3|2$325

Geo. H. Thompson. loans.
Editor E. r. Kielgass Of the Sedg-
wick Sun was q business visitor here
Tuesday.
Get your bread. pies and cakes at
the Home Bakery. Il
Messrs. George H. Thompson and
Clarence Green were Sterling visitors
Tuesday.
Wilbur Allen OF Sioux City. Iowa,
is expected to arrive here next Sun
day for q brief visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Allen.
Come and see the special lines of
Ladies' Coats at the Wellworth Dept.
Store. 1t
An individual heating plant is being
installed at the courthouse, the con-
tract having been recently let to Mr..
G. S. Otis. representative of the Boul-
der Plumbing & Heating Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Peck and baby
of North Platte, Nebr., are now resi-
dents of Julesburg, they having moved
here the first Of this week. Mr.. Peck
is now member of the Julesburg-
Sidney local freight crew.
Guy Smelser returned to his home
in Fort Collins last Sunday, after a
weeks visit in Julesburg with his nu-
merous friends. Guy says its good to
get back to the old town once in
awhile, he being former resident of
Julesburg.
Rev. J. M. Eldridge and family ar
rived here the middle of last week
from their former home in Eaton, and
are ndf located in the Methodist par
sonage here. Rev. Eldridge is the new
pastor of the Methodist church in this
city. The Grit-Advocate is glad to
welcome this family to our midst.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-27
CHILDREN'S WEEK IS WEEK
OF OCTOBER 18th TO 2lST

The week of October 14th to 2lst
is National Children's Week. and plans
are being made for the fitting obser-
vance Of this week in Julesburg by the
local committee. A definite program
to be carried out in the observance Of
Children's Week in Julesburg will be
announced in this paper at an early
date.
Following is a communication Of
Colorado's chief executive to Mrs. H.
r. Shaw, superintendent Children's
Division, Colorado Sunday School As
sociation, in which Governor Sweet
gives his hearty endorsement to the
fitting observance of Children's Week:
Mrs. H. R. Shaw, Supt.,
Children's Division,
Colo. Sunday School Assn,
Denver.
Dear Mrs. Shaw:
It gives me pleasure to COM
mend most heartily the plans OF
your Association for participat-
ing in the nation-w wide observance
of Children's Week from October
14th to 21st this year.
The prevailing lack of religious
education for the child is seri-
Gus deterrent to social progress
and am sure that your proposed
observance of Children's Week
will result in awakening public in
terest in this vital subject.
1t is to be hoped that you will
receive the fullest cooperation,
not only from our churches and
schools, but from all organizations
which are working for the ad-
vancement of humanity.
Verv truly yours,
WILLIAM f. SWEET.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-27
CORNISLEADING
CROP THIS YEAR
IN COLORADO
CONTINUED from first page)

acreage of the land planted to winter
wheat last fall was put into corn this
spring when the wheat crop failed be-
cause of the dry weather. In the sec
ond place, the heavy rainfall that be-
gan late in June and continued inter-
mittently during the early part of Ju-
ly encouraged many farmers to plant
corn on land they had not intended to
cultivate. or to plant more wheat land
to corn than they had originally in
tended.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-27

be 20 evening service.
DAY. On that 4 the ladies Aid
famous dinners. he men will viii work work
on the grading Of the lawn. We want
fifteen teams and thirty or more men.
Let this be splendid social hour and
labor day. Come all.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-27
Hppodrome Theatre
$5.OON CASH ANDWATER SETFREE

$500 Cash first prize and handsome $500 Water Set pur
eh.sed from Mccoy will BE- evea FREE the Hip
Theatre next Saturday night September
sens holding the lucky numbers number good chance
the two prizes being given this week with
deas ticket Be and may be the lucky
person to win one Of the two prizes The Water
play at the Mccoy furniture store
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. James Galusha went
to Fort Morgan Tuesday morning for
q short visit with relatives. They re-
turned home Wednesday evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-27

Jesse Jones Of Sterling, was a bust
ness visitor in Julesburg the latter
part of last week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-27
Geo. b. Thompson, loans.

Peter Geiger was q passenger Mon
day to North Platte, Nebr, returning
that evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-27

George H. Mann and Miss Hazel F.
Sieber, both from Chappell, Nebr.,
were issued marriage license last
Friday. September 21st by county clerk
Mrs. Nellie E. Nichols.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-27

Attorney w. H. Pound was a pas
senger to Fort Morgan this (Thurs-
day. morning on q short business trip.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-27

Earl c. Harris left Wednesday af-
ternoon for Denver on a short business
trip.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-27

Fresh Parker House Rolls every
day at the Home Bakery. II
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-27

j. H. Parker shipped several loads
of cattle to the Denver market Mon
day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-27

DR.. Mabel Green. Chiropraetor,
Iooms l and 2, Citizens National Bank
Building. In JuIesburg Monday, We'd
nesday and Saturday Of each week. If
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-27
JULEsBURG GRlT-ADvoCArE
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.

A &. Stewart of Sedgwick, was q
Juiesburg visitor last Friday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-27

Get cocoa fudge cake at the HON,
Bakery. It's delicious. I
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-27

Fresh Pastries, made from pure
country butter and milk, at the Home
Bakery. tt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-27

County clerk Nellie E. Nichols is
sued marriage license Wednesday,
Sept. 10th to John Stafford and Miss
Esther Miller, both of Big Springs,
Nebr. They were united in marriage
by county Judge j. S. Labaree. The
Grit-Advocate joins with the many
friends of this popular young couple
in extending hearty congratulations.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-27

Mrs. C. w. Rozell and small daugh-
ter arrived here this week from Den
yer and are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Rozell's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
J, Lundell,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-27

W. W. Vaught, president of the Citi-
Iens National Bank in this city, was
. passenger to Denver Wednesday af-
ternoon on short business trip.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. George Brandt of
Omaha. Nebr., have been guests of
the formers brother, w. C. Brandt and
wife in this city for the past several
days. They departed Friday for their
home
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-27

George H. Mann and Miss Hazel F.
Sieber, both from Chappell, Nebr.,
were issued marriage license last
Friday. September 21st by county clerk
Mrs. Nellie E. Nichols.
Mrs. C. w. Rozell and small daugh-
ter arrived here this week from Den
yer and are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Rozell's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
J. Lundell.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Reichelt left
today Thursday for Denver, where
they will visit for a short time with
relatives and friends. Their son Jun
iOr expects to join them in Denver
next Saturday.
DR.. Mabel Green, ChirOpractOr,
Rooms and 2, Citizens National Bank
Building. In Julesburg Monday, We'd
nesday and Saturday of each week. If
County clerk Mrs. Nellie E. Mich
OILS issued marriage license Tuesday,
September 25th to Jay Perkins of
Brady Island, Nebr. and Ruby Trem-
bly, of Maxwell, Nebr. They were
united in marriage by county Judge J.
S. Labaree.
On last Thursday, Sept. goth, a mar
riage license was issued from the Of
flee of the county clerk here to Frank
Christ and Mrs. Agnes Murphy, both
of Oshkosh. Nebr. They were united
in marriage by county judge J. S. Lab
aree.
Mr. and Mrs. C. j. De Berard who
have resided near Sedgwick for long
term of years. but who are moving
near Kansas City, Mo-, arrived here
last Saturday for a visit with their
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Petersen. and
family, before going on to their new
home. The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. De Berard regret to see them
leave Sedgwick county, but will wish
them happiness and prosperity in their
new home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-27

Attorney G. E. Hendricks and fam
lily have been visiting with relatives
and friends at Wahoo, Ashland and
other eastern Nebraska points during
the past two weeks, and are expected
to return home this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-27

John Danz of Muscatine. Iowa, who
has been looking after business inter
ests for the past several days in this
vicinity, and also visiting with his Sis
ter, Mrs. James Brown and family
left Monday for Denver, where he ex.
poets to visit for awhile.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-27

Geo. H. Thompson. loans.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-01
PENS USED BY THE ANCIENTS
Theory Put Forward That Babylonan
Writers Employed StippIing
Tools CT Glass.

Babylonian authors of hieroglyphics
certainly didn't use gold pen points.
Did they use stippling tools of glass?
is the interesting archaeological ques
ton put by writer in The Glass Con-
taincr (New York;, says the Literary
Digest. We read:
1T is more likely that the Egyptian
scribes first used the glass stylus for
their picture writing on papyrus. Be
that as it may, one of the latest novel
ties in fountain pens has glass point
The ink flows down exterior Fittings in
the glass. The nib is more durable
than gold, and the ink flows freely
and evenly from 1t. New glass points
can be inserted in the ink barrel just
as a cork Is put into the bottle.
This pen is novel in other respects.
The outside body of the barrel Is bam-
boo, vanished. 1t is equipped with
a self-tiller, located in the middle Of
the barrel, which operates by pressure
upon the rubber ink bag inside. The
cap has a small, hard rubber collar at
its end and there is a hard rubber
safety check band on the self-f1lling
device. A safety clip on the cap pre-
vents loss"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-01
BASEBALL WAR.
MlswOrth in Turmoil, ann BLOOD
shed Seems Likely.

Ellsworth is all wrought up in
baseball war. The South Side Me-
chants are arrayed against the NoytM
Side Merchants for the business
mems championship, Linnehan's
'Locomobiles" against the Morang-
Robinson "Flivvers" for the auto-be
championship, the "Razoobs" against
the king Tuts' for Devils Den"
school team against the world at
large.
The Morang-Robinson Flivvers
have accepted the challenge issued
by the Linnehan Locomobiles and
will meet them at Wyman park to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock The
Flivvers have called in players from
their different agencies, and with
the help of the "Lincolns," expect to
give the 'Locos' a hard rub Some
question has arisen as to whether
this contest is to be on the race
track or the in-field diamond, but as
surance is given that it is to be a
sure-enough baseball game
The first clash between the North
Side and South Side merchants oc-
Cured yesterday at Wyman park,
And it was some clash. The game
will go down in local baseball history
along with the famous game of the
"Muffers" and buffers some
twenty years back There are sore
muscles aplenty in Ellsworth to-
day, and some sore heads, too AS
the result of the latter, another chal-
lenge has been issued by the defeat
ed North Siders, with a side purse of
S25 each posted, and the game will
be fought over again at Wyman park
Friday afternoon at o'clock, with a
few specified changes in lineup
Yesterdays game was won by the
South Siders by the score of 26-16.
The men in the lineup were:
South Side-Arno Patten, Martin
L. Adams, Charles w. Joy, G. c..
Pierson, Charles H. Leland, Harri-
son Rogers, H. c. Austin, M. r.
Head, Charles Holz, Edw. Downey,
E. J. Brown.
North Side-Luther A Leach, Or
rim M. Clement, F. P. Latin, j. F..
Studer, E. J. Lepiogiannis, H. c..
Stratton, j. S. Donovan, Tony
Bernardini, G.. O.. Frederic, Curtis
Tracy, c, E, Alexander, George
Christie, |. Perlinsky.
The least said about that game
from critical standpoint, the bet
ter. AS for features-well, it was
all features. But the best thing
about it was that it added 500 to
the fund for the local branch of the
Red Cross
And Friday afternoon at o'clock
the players will perform all over
again. The North Siders say the
South Siders cannot repeat. The
South Siders say the North Siders
are easy meat" And so the war
! RACES.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-01
SIX YEARS TO MAKE GOWN
Gorgeous Wedding Dresses Apparent
~ Matter of Necessity in the Dutch
East Indies.

On the island of Madura, In the
Dutch East Indies, the girls marry
whsn they are very young. Twelve
years is the average when a girl takes
on the responsibilities of making a
home. In fact, if she were unmarried
at fourteen she would be considered
an "old maid" The bridal gown is a
very complicated, gorgeous and valu-
able garment, hand-woven silk being
the base of the wedding dress. This
is only the start.
After this beautiful material has
been woven there comes the tedious,
fine work Of embroidery observes the
Detroit News. Thousands of tiny
stitches are taken and the most beau
tiful colors are worked into the silk.
Even when the gown is at this stage
of construction it is quite gorgeous
and imposing affair. But the final
decoration has not been started yet.
Now comes the gold which is added.
Into the skirt, around the waist and
over the shoulders are appliqued very
beautifully, filigree designs Of hand
beaten gold.
In Madura it takes many mother
all the spare hours of six years to
make one of these gorgeous wedding
dresses.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-01
HURLEY HOSPITAL NOTES.
Contributed

Mr.. and Mrs. B. Watson of
fremont are receiving congratula-
lions on. the birth of son, born
July %.
Friends of Mrs. A. Closson of
Water street are pleased to learn of
her rapid recovery.
Mrs. Earl Liscomb, who under
went surgical operation, has re-
covered rapidly, and will be able to
leave the hospital this week.
Mrs. d. l. Bunker of East Sullivan
is resting comfortably, after a
surgical operation.
Mrs. P. L. eraser of Brooklyn, N.
Y, will be able to leave the hospital
this week, after receiving surgical
treatment
Mrs. John Adams, who suffered a
broken Lee at the East Surry fire is
doing splendidly,. and Mrs. Edward
Rice, who suffered injury to her
back, is much improved.
Miss Agnes Daley, r. ~, of Ban
gor, is at the hospital.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-01
NARROWLY ESCAPED DEATH.
Cottagers Trapped by Fire and In
iured by Jumping.

SOttaSefS trapped Dy FIRE ana In
jured by Jumping.
Mrs. Edward H. Rice and Mrs.
John E. Adams, both of Bangor,
were severely injured in jumping
from the piazza roof at the Carey
cottage at Contention Cove early
Thursday morning, to escape from a
fire that cut off exit through the
lower part of the cottage. Mrs. Rice
injured her backe dislocating the
spinal column, and Mrs. Adams
broke both bones of the right leg be-
low the knee. DR.. Arthur H.
Parcher, who was at his cottage
near the Cove, gave first aid, and
the injured women were then hur-
ried to the Hurley hospital in ELS
worth, where they still remain. Mrs.
Rice's condition was at first consid-
cred critical, but she is now reported
as comfortable. Mrs. Adams is also
getting along we'll, but neither of
them can be moved for some time.
Mrs. Rice, Mrs. Adams and Mrs.
Thomas E. Dean, also of Bangor, and
each with two children, were occupy
ing the Carey cottage through July.
of smoke about $50 o'clock Thurs
day morning, and found the entire
lower part of the cottage in flames
BY the time she had aroused the
others, escape by the stairway was
cut off, and they sought escape by
way of the piazza roof, from which
there was a drop of ten or twelve
feet to the ground
The children were dropped from
the roof first, and all escaped with
out injury, as did Mrs. Dean, but
Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Adams were less
fortunate. None of them had time
to don any clothing, and they lost
everything they had with them at
the cottage. Other cottagers at the
Cove soon came to their assistance,
and after giving attention to the
injured women, saw that the others
were provided with shelter and
clothing.
Nothing could be done to save the
cottage, which was burned Sto the
ground. But for the rain, the fire
would undoubtedly have spread to
neigrboring cottages and the wooded
point. Cottage and furniture were
owned by James F. Carey, whose
loss is estimated at $4,000. The
fire is generally attributed to a
spark from the fireplace, in which
a fire was left smouldering when
the family retired at II o'clock.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-01
BORN

CRoss-At Bar Harbor, July 81, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Cross, a son.
GRAY-At Sullivan, July 10, to Mr..
and Mrs. Linwood Gray, a daughter
(Barbara Annette).
GRAY-At Brooksville. July 20, to Mr..
and Mrs. Mark II. Gray. a daughter
GRIFFlN-At Sullivan, July 10. to Mr..
and Mrs. Allie Griffin, a son
(Maurice Arnold.
KEENE-At Bar Harbor, July 90 to
Mr.. and Mrs Otis Keene, a daughter
LONG-At Bucksport, July 26, to Mr..
and Mrs. John Philip Long of Water
town, Mass, a son.
WARREN-At' Sullivan, July 90 to
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Warren, a daugh-
ter barbara Louise.
WITHEE-At Swans Island, July 23,
to Mr.. and Mrs. George H Withee,
a daughter
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-01
LOCAL AFFAIRS
Continued from page ~

slide waits for no man." the young
ladies in charge of case of ginger
ale placed it at the waters edge to
keep cool. When wanted, it was no
where to be seen, but one young
lady. with the fire of heroism in her
eye and unmindful of wet feet,
Jumped in and rescued it. Old days
in high school were brought to
memory while the party was gath
cred around the fire, and many songs
were sung. All had a pleasant time
and look forward to another. Those
present were Muriel Byard, Evelyn
Bellatty, Thelma Fullerton, Lena
Gambler, Hazel Nevells, John Whit
ney and Arthur Peterson. Harry
Parker and Dutch Lantz were
guests of the evening.
Plans are completed for another
boxing exhibition at Hancock hall,
on Monday evening, August 10, un-
der the management of local men
E. j. Lepogiannis and Frank Ander-
son. The management has under
taken to see that use of tobacco in
the hall is prohibited, and that the
hall be not abused. The program for
the night includes twin-six be-
tween Young Pooler and the Utah
Kid as the head-liner, with Kid
Traynor of Bangor and Young Dris-
coll of Bar Harbor and Jimmy Ma
room of Bangor and Happy Marston
of Ellsworth in the preliminary and
semi-fnal.
A delightful evening was en-
joyed by members of the Unitarian
society last Wednesday, at the at
tractive bungalow of DR.. and Mrs. d.
E. Brown, on the Lamoine road
Some time ago the Woman's Alliance
of the Unitarian church conducted a
membership contest, the losing side
to serve a supper to the winners
This was duly done, but in this con-
test both sides proved winners, for
the supper at the Brown bungalow
was given by the winners to the los
ers and their husbands. And it was
some supper-Penobscot river sal
mon and green peas, mashed potato
and cake, cake and more cake. The
rain prevented the outdoor supper
planned, but brought the company
into closer sociability indoors. After
supper there were singing and dane
ing-real, oldfashioned dancing,
down the middle and back again, :"
with an occasional jig or ''break-
down" by some dignified matron or
solemn layman of the church to en-
liven matters. 1--WE hain't calm
no names"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-01
MARRIED.

CARTER-DAVIS-A Brewer. June
16, by Rev c. F. Butterfeld. Miss
Sylvia G. Carter of surry to George
d, Davis of Deer Isle
SPRAGU E-HALLr- AT Bar Harbor on
July 3, by Rev. Charles l.. Kinney,
Helen Sprague to Stanley o. Hail.
both of Calais
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AT Ban
Sor, July 26, by Rev. Charles A.
Moore, Miss Gertrude NJ Treadwell
to Laurence II. Campbell. both of
Amherst
TRASK-ArITCHELL - At Sorrento,
July 90 by Rev. James r. Freeman,
Miss Doris Trask of Southwest Har-
Dor to John p. Mitchell of fremont
GOUNG-HOPKINS- Lamoine July
26, by Rev. w. e. Patterson of Bar
Harbor, Miss Dorothy Young of La
moline to Ernest X, Hopkins of Tren-
ton.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-01
COMING EVENTS.

Wednesday, Aug. l, at Hancock
hall-Annual midsummer fair of the
Unitarian society, afternoon and eve
ming Admission, afternoon 10 cents
evening, 25 cents; dance tickets, SO
cents.
Thursday evening, Aug. 9, at the
Treworgy lawn, Ellsworth Falls
Outdoor festival by Hastings class of
Falls Sunday school.
Thursday, Aug. 2, at p. M, at Wy
man Park-Baseball morang- Robin
son "Flivvers' VS.. Linnehans Loco
mobiles Challenge game
Friday, Aug. 3, p. m, at Wyman
park-North Side VS.. South Side Mer-
chants. Challenge game.
man Park-Baseban; Morang- Robin
Thursday evening, Aug. 8, at Con-
gregational church-Concert and re-
cital. Tickets, so cents
Friday, Sept. 2S-County teachers
convention at Southwest Harbor.
FAIR DATES.
August 16-Farmers' field day at
Eden fair grounds.
August 90, 3O-North Ellsworth
Farmers Club.
September 4, s. 6-Bluehill fair.
Sept u, 13-Eden fair.
Sept. 26-Mariaville grange fair
FAMILY REUNIONS.
Aug. 16-Gross family. at grange
hall, East Orland.
Aug. S-Whitmore family at Oakland
PARK, Bucksport
Aug. 22-Gray family at Oak Grove,
West Sedewick
Aug 23-Wilbur family, at Camp
Rest, Eastbrook.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-01
CHURCH NOTICES.
Methodist Episcopal Church.

ipiStoDul ChuTcn.
Rev. Zebedee Andrews, Pastor.
Sunday ervices-Morning at 1890;
Sunday school at Has; Epworth
League at $50; evening at 7.3O.
Sunday, Aug 5-Morning subject,
God, and Mans Relation to Him"
Evening, illustrated lecture on the
Holy Land, by Rev, Albert j. Lord.
st. JOseph's Catholic Church.
Rev. j. A, German, Pastor
Sunday, August 5-AIass at s and
10 o'clock.
Congregational Church.
Rev. George S. Brookes, Pastor.
Sunday ervices-Morning at 1890:
Sunday school at 11.45. Mid-week SER
vice omitted during August.
Sunday, Aug 5-Sermon by Rev An
SON P. Atterbury, D. D., of New York.
Followed by communion.
Unitarian Church.
Rev. George T. Jones, Pastor.
Church closed during July and
August.
Baptist Church.
Rev. Clarence Emery Pastor.
Sunday Notwithstanding at 1890;
Sunday school at 11.45; young peoples
meeting at $50; evening service at
7.3O.
Sunday Aug 5-Morning subject.
"The Value of Vision" Young peoples
topic, Lessons from the Nature
Psalm"
North Ellsworth.
Service at $50 p. M Sermon by
Rev. G. S, Brookes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-01
DIED.

DODGE-At Bangor, July &c. LeGrand
a, Dodge of Ellsworth (Bayside),
aged SO years, 6 months, l day.
HARDING-At Sargentville, July 81
Mrs Cora L. Harding, aged 81 years
6 months, % days,
LIVINGSTONE-At Bar Harbor, July
26, Philip Livingstone of Chicago,
aged 81 years.
Delphine, wife of Charles Lynch,
aged 6S years, 1 month
MYRICK-At South Gouldsboro, July
IS, infant daughter of Mr., and Mrs,
Eugene C. Myrick.
TRACY-At Corea (Gouldsboro), July
9, Foster Eleazer Tracy, aged 20
years, 8 months, s days:
WILBUR-At Winterport, July rs,
Alice Newey, wife of Leona E. Will
bur, of Waltham, aged 80 years, II
months
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-01
MONDAY-TUESDAY, AUGUST CT

Maurice Tourneur's mammoth production
of THE CHRISTIAN" adapted from the
famous novel and play by Sir Hall Game
with Richard Dix, Mae Busch, Gareth
Hughes, Phyllis Haven and Mahlon
Hamilton. The greatest story ever told in
picture! Don't miss it! We shall not
raise prices. News
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-01
LAKEWOOD.

Mrs. Jennie (Moore) French, hus-
band and little son motored from
Methuen, Mass, to her old home
here, to see her old friends and
neighbors.
J. O. Smith has sold his farm here,
bought the Patten farm on the Ban
gor road, and moved there.
l.. E. Hoyt has bought a new car.