davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
City Court, City Of New Britain.


 June s, 1924. Landers, Frary & Clark
 Fs.
 Felix Brozd2ones State of Connecticut, County of Hart ford, ss. New Britain, June 5, 1924 Upon the complaint of said Landers, Frary X Clark, a corporation organ ized and existing under the laws of the State of Connecticut and having A principal place of business in the City of New Britain, praying for reasons therein set forth, now pending in the City Court in the City Of New Britain to be held at New Britain on the fourth Monday Of June, 1924. It appearing 10 and being found by the subscribing authority that the de- fendant's whereabouts are unknown to the plaintiff.
 Therefore it is ordered that notice of the institution and pendency of said complaint be made to the defendant by publishing this order is to Jew Britain Herald, a newspaper publish- cd in New Britain, once week for two consecutive weeks comme ncing on or before June 9, 1924.
 EMIL J. DANBERG,
 Clerk Of the City Court.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
City Advertisement
CEDAR STREET LINES

Notice is hereby given that hear ing will be held before the Board Of Public Works, City Of New Britain, at their office, Room 206, City Hall, at ss0 ?. m. tstandard time) Tuesday, June 10th, 1924, on the establishing of Street, Building and Neranda lines m both sides of Cedar street, from West Main street to Lake street.
 All persons interested are requested 10 be present at said hearing. if they see cause. and be heard in relation 10 the above. ...,r.
 BOARD or PUBLIC WORKS
 Geo. H. Johnson, Secy.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
SUMMER MARKET SCHEDULE

New York, June 7.-Ehective to- day and continuing throughout June, July and August, the coffee and su- gar exchange and the markets for both raw and refined sugar will be closed on Saturdays.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
SENT TO PRISON
Leader of Communist Party and Nine Others in Norway are Sentenced for Anti-,iilitary Propaganda.

Thristiania, Norway, June 7.-The leader Of the communist labor party and nine other members of the party have been sentenced to terms of im- prisonment ranging from 7S days 10 five months for anti-military propa- ganda.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

London, June s7.--The Morning Posts Chrietiania correspondent says the Norwegian minister Of justice an- nonnced in the Storthing that the gov ernment intended 10 introduce legis- lation to protect society and indi. viduals against attacks by the com mnnlSts.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

USED CARS taken in trade for new Fords, All tr good condition and priced lor with easy terms overland touring, model sa. overland touring, model 20. Allen 1T, touring car. Maxwell F. tourins car. Hudson IS, coupe. Chevrolet ss, coupe. Ford 70. coupe.
 a3. touring car. .s, coupe
 70, sedan.
 !" .o, ton worm drive truet. '" 20, E ton delivery. {" .., roadster.
 ls, touring car. |" ss, coupe.
 .5, roadster, s:.a Au1oMoTivE USED CAR EXCHANGE. PHONE 5:s-:. ss ARCH ST.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
GRANTED DIVORCE,

Paris, June 7.--Madame Iysiane Bernhardt Norneuil. granddaughter of the late Sarah Bernhsrdt, today was granted a divorce from Louis Ncrneuil, playwright.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

CHEVROLET CARS
 CLOSING OUT SALE. 1oS REpur- TroS. WE ARE GOING OUT or BUSINESS AND WILL SELL OUR STOCK or BRAND NEW 1924 MODEL CHEVROLET. COMPRISING TOUR NOS, couPEs AND sEDANs AT i0g- OFF PRICE LIST. THIS IS rouR CHANGE TO SAVE MONEY AND IF YOU ANTICIPATE PURCHASING 4 CAR DON'T LET THE GRASS CROW UNDER YOUR FEET AS THEY WILL NOT LAST LONG AT THESE PRICES. ONLY X LIMITED NUMBER LETT. CASH OR TIME PAYMENTS. WE WILL SELL CHEVROLET PARTS AT ssee OFF LIST PRICES. DON'T WAIT ACT NOW. THE NEW BRITAIN MOTOR SALES CORP. { MAIN ST. TEL. ies. NEW BRITAIN.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos and Trucks For Sale

STUDEBAKER, 192o-special six sedan, new paint, new bumper. five new tires, this car has been carefully driven. NJ. Irving Jester. l9S Arch St. Phone s1l. "This is studebaker Year"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

CHEVROLET USED CAR DEPT 1920 Chevrolet touring, good condition, new paint, t15o.
 1891 Chevrolet touring. good condition, new paint, 5s7b.
 1923 Chevrolet touring, good condition new paint, ,275, 1929 Chevrolet roadster. good condi. tion. new paint. ,2rs. sBr. ia2i Dodge roadster. good condition. new paint. ,.5o.
 SUPERIOR AUTO co, l7s ARCH ST. TEL. ti1.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
Special Notices

Whist and Bridge, given by the Immaculate Conception Guild. Tues day evening, June 2, T. A. B. hall.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

More snails and frogs arc eaten tn Paris than in any other city in the world.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

BUICK, iss0-7 passenger roadster, new paint good tires. 70 day guarantee. New Britain Buick Co., 225 Arch st. phoue as0.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

BUICK, is21--2 passenger roadster, new paint, Dayton cords, 90 day guarantee. New Britain Buick Co., ss5 Arch st. Phone s5n1.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-16
La suerte de EarOpl dppeade
De Ia condensation que Ia de-
IegaG0a AIpmana de- a los
AIiadOs en- 10 que resQeCta a
Ia eyaCuaG6n miIitar del Ruff

a@ 49, - A 100 aAFf ~ =
IoNpRES, agosto is. Omitted
Press LA suerte de Europa depende
EN- estos niomentos de las instracciones
que Ell sobiefno a1eman en- Berlin de
a sus deIegados EN- la conferencia inter
aliada que Sc esta ce1ebrando en- Lon.
.dres. ss
Marx, Luther y Stressman esperan
a-nsiosamcnte la condensation al cable
gra1na que pusieron a Berlin, v Sc mies-
tran sum aniente resefvados, negandose
enfaticanaef1te a adelantar juicio al
guno. Nj a Macdonald lie han ~cencedido
una entrevista privada que solicitafa
para Gambler im~presiones. u
Los Delegates alemanes, acaban de
recibir la condensation del Presidents
Ebert, rcro permanecen absolutamente
eallados, p~r61netiendo que dafan una
eontestaci6n a SUI debido tiempos Ell
mensaje venia or clave secreta que So
10 eonoeen los delegados a~lenanes, y no
ha side possible averiguar nadaeen alb
Soluto. {
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-16

&HFA $3.50 *r&E% So -
Cuehta la tfadici6n que fte nm eau
two cristiano ell que tras6 en- de
las columns de alabastre de la Mez-
Quita de Cordoba, la dmagen de un
Cristo y que la hizo con La, una sobre
Ia piedra que cedi6 a la llama de su
fe. jNo es esta la misma Hama que
ardi6 siempre en- Ell espiritu de los
Santos al realizar obras amateriales y
espirituales por las anchas y secas tie
rras de Castillo, llanuras como hechas
de sol Y sangre? La fe es la gran vir-
tud del Hombre. Por la fe sc sosttvo
la Espala que sucedi6 a la Espafa de
La Reconquista Por la fe, alto y brio
so ideal del espiritu, Sc salvaron los
pueblos Y los hombres. Al terminar ell
lsig1o x, la Europa cristiana Sc encuen
.ttsa 6ensro de un poderoso anillo de
hiCrro: Los snormandos por un lado, y
los niahometanos por otro, la cercan y
Ia castigan con la espuela con que acr-
dian a sus escuadrones. Sc violaban
las leyes, Sc despreciaban los c&nos
mes. No Sc esthdiaba. La ignorancia
iba al rtriunfo. Mas es inexplicable
que, en medic de este desorden, Ell es-
piritu cristiano resisfiese y que de ese
abismo surgiese la luz que sostuvie-
ran con sus manos rotas por ell marti-
rio los hombreS abrasados en- La fe y ell
amor de Cristo. La c~ristiandad, con
Ia fe que nev6 a Espaha al descubri-
miento y conquista del Nuevo Nun
do, esperaba la voz de Dios. La cal
da del segundo temple de Islam, ase-
gur6 La victoria defnitiva de sni1estra
fe en- Occidente. Al expirar Ell siglo
XIII, Quedaba cl islamismo a~rrfncona-
do en- Granada, lleno de terror ante las
bravas coronas de las tres grandes mo-
narquias castellana, aragonesa v por-
tuguesa. Pero va en- C6rdova campea-
ba, en- ell elegante amman arabe, Ell
pend6n real de San Fernando.
e spsaIHa surge n Ell stglo
XIV, LENA de una fuerz& que nunca
vuelve a tener. Y es La fe La que La
lleva, dtspu6s del sacrincio de sus mar
tires, a la grandeza que levanta para
sie1nprs sobre sus pueBlos Ell pabeil6n
cruzado de Castillo.
Ell descubrimdento de America, obra
de la fe, did a Espaha nuevos brfes
para la propaganda de nuestra relt-
gi6n. Forque aqueilos hombres que
dejaban amores Y hacienda para Ia
conqaista del Nuevo Mundo, solo bus
cabaf un sitio mas para pIansar la
cruz. I'm siglo despu6ss al resplande-
Ger la corona de Espana como ningu-
ma otra corona e~spiendiera, f~lorecia,
por hondo a~fncamiento del Cristianis-
mo en- Espaha, ell misticismo como bro
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-16
1oNDREs

IoNDREs agesso is. United
Press1@El p~eri6dtco "MOnrtngers'',
al comentar la situaci6n actual de la
conferencia interaliada que Sc esta ce-
rlebrande en- esta capital desaprneba
rudamente la actitud de intransigencia
en- que Sc ha colocado Francia en- 10 que
.rcspeetae q la evacnaoi6n mifitAf del
Rhur pero expresa N esperanto de que
Sc Hegue a I'M entendido entire aierna'
res y franceses, va que su intransigen-
cia no debe de llegar al extreme, de que
tan solo por una diferencia de seis me.
'ses en- un plazo, vayan a ~precipitar la
Europa, en- n nueva guerra, u Sc
ia aun mas terrible que la anterior.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-16

tie de In estado superior de espiritu
ciencia v amores de Dios. La idea
cat6lica, mas que NADIA, produjo ell ST.
glo de Orc, y en- el imprimieron los
mfsticos las huel1as puras y eternas de
ma belleza sin igual y cuyos resplan-
dores aun conmueven Ell coraz6n de
los enamerados de La palabra escrita.
Esta bora es triste, porque Ell alma Sc
recluye en- seledad, Sc asia sin alien
tos para La batalla de la fe Qaiero
decir, que un practicismo NAL inter-
pretado, un formulismo hueco y aun
desp6tico dominic de yo no sc que To-
gicaS de ingenieros de canine, nos ha-
ee olvidar la realidad activa y fecun+
da del espiritu Y Ell pensamiento
Despu6s de La guerra mundial, los
puebios han perdido SUI oriehtaci6n es.
piritual Y social, y han seftid0 n
cnmn derrumbamiento de cosas muy
del fondo del alma de las sociedades.
Un fantasma resurge en- medic de
las sombras del desastfe moral de Eu-
ropa: la flosofia socialista I'm pun
to mas ALA delinease una forma gf-
gantesca: el comunismo La ciencia,
en- medic del circtlo de hero dentfo
del eual Sc uneven los PASSES del Vie.
10 Mundo, prende su antorcha formt-
dable. FL progreso desarrolla una vi
da intensa, barbara, ~crujiente, hacten-
do vibrar sobre los pueblos rieles y
motores. Y 20 formula una pregunta:
5Vacilara ell C-ristianismo ante la ba-
lumba de estas nHevas fuerzas, sin un
perfil perfectamente defnido, pero
ebrias de I'M impulse que no Sc sabe
a sd6nde llegarA? Los paeblos del Nor
to acabaron con Ell impsrio de ocet-
dente Ell imperio de oriefite sucurn-
bio tambien. Pronto qaizas, ST la fe
no hace luz en- ell espiritu de La bora,
vendra Ia barbarie. La ignerancia Sc
r& cen nosetros. Solo La fe, hermana-
da con @ .impetu de la civilization ac-
tual, tan bahada en- sangre mo2as
traeria una nueva luz. La Iglesia,-y
mas Iglesia que la nues-
ira, la carolica-apest6ica-romana, La
que echo las bases de la sociedad en-
America, La que form6 e insufl6 de I'm
halito de inmorealidad toda Europa,
mo dejara a sus pueblos sin orienta-
ci6n Perque es la fe, La comfortable
fe y maternal gracia del amor infini-
to; la consciencia del bien Y La vcr-
dad en- Ia paz primaveral de la TERRA
y ell cielo; es esa afrmaci6n de las
atlas potencias del ser, la que ha de
inflamarnos Q iluminarnos
Los griegos, que no conocian el al
ma, cayerons para no levantarse mas;
pero nuestro civilization, basada en- 10
infinitesimaL, con Ell espiritu de dos
por corona, Sc abrasara en- las lIamas
renacientes de la fe y movera en-
Ell coraz6n de nuestros pueblos Ell sa-
bio y prefnndo amor del c~ristianisrno,
Y seguira yiviendo, como siernpreg an
la eternidad -.
E. R1BERA cHEvREMoNT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-16

Ell OLA 20 DE AGosTo DE 1924 A
las 8 p. M, Sc vender& en- pdblica
subasta, al meier postor, una GAIA res
gistradora modelo 416, No. 13271s1,
en- La oacina de The National Cash
Register Co., en- Allen AZ, San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-16
Advt.

Ell Ola 20 DE AGosTo DE 1924 A
las 3 RI NJ, Sc vendera en- pdblica SUI
basta, al mejor postor, una GAIA regis
tradora modelo 1926 No. 1s6sS24, en-
la ofcina de The National Cash Re-
gister Co., en- Alien As, San Juan
Puerto Rico. pu
Advt,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-01-16

On the eastern coast of England is
a tiny island called Osea. 1t is about
a mile and Il half long and three,
quarters of mile wide 1t is a de-
lightful little retreat, covered with
meadow land and charming old EN-
trees-an ideal place for bathing and
sea fishing.
This island has history that dates
from the time of Edward the Confess
sor and from that time it has always
had a king" and a small population
The present king" is the son of a
brewer who refused to continue in
that business. In doing this he sacri
feed more than a million dollars, il
is said, and las converted the island
into a retreat for drunkurds. His eff,
forts have met with considerable sue
cess, for the isolation and the braclug
air have worked wonders - Buffalo
News.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-01-16
FEW BIRDS ~ :, ON SMELL
Only Three Are Known 10 Make Use
OF This Sense--,he Dove, Buzz
zard and Jay.

1t Is rather curious fact that only
three Of the common birds seem to
make any constant use of their valu-
able sense of smell, says the Review of
reviews. These are the turtle dove
(close relative Of the famous, now ex-
unct passenger pigeon) the turkey buzz
zard and the famous Canada jay, COM
mon about hunters camps in the north
eastern woods.
Hunters believe that the whisky
jacks" as they are commonly called,
assemble as soon as they detect the
smoke of a campfire. and the writer
has seen them coming from distance,
in the deep forest where campfire had
been kindled, to watch the builders OF
it, and steal any grub" they could find.
They are as bold as brass" about this
operation, as the hunters say The
present writer has had them pilfer ba-
con he held in his very hands, in the
Canadian woods.
The buzzards gather freely wherever
carrion is displayed. They are valu-
able as scavengers and are protected
by the laws of several states. Their
aerial movements often reveal the
whereabouts of dead horse or COW,
on which they gather for grand feast
This is plainly the result of the OPP
GRAFTON of their sense of smell, which
must be preternaturally acute. They
are never seen to attack any creature
that shows sign of life but they will
sit around, gravely silent, and watch
an expiring COW until she is quite dead,
and then descend for their feast, which
is ravenous one and thoroughly COM
pleted.
There are plenty of visible evidences
that these birds actually do rely upon
their sense of smell for this work, vet
the same sort of evidence seems to be
lacking from the other birds who eat
putrid tissue, and must know it's odor
The northern trappers hate this feath-
cred robber, which they often find
clutched in IA trap they had carefully
set for mink or other fur-bearng
mammal. If a Canada jay, or buz-
zard finds such trap, he is pretty
likely to rob and spring it, and it is
little satisfaction TO the trapper to
find the liteless bird in the traps
jaws.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-01-16

One of the most pathetic figures in
the great war was the solder WHO
could not read or write. In Moon
light schools Mrs, Cora Wilson Stew,
art tells how one illiterate soldier was
wont to ."Wrte home"
"Will you address & dozen en-,
velopes for me TO my mother, pleaseY
one man said to another at Y. NJ. C.
A. hut in France.
"Certainly,' was the reply. But
why a dozen? Are you planning to
write to her every day? You must be
a dutiful son -
mo, these are to last me year.
said the first soldier Il promised my
mother that I'd get some envelopes ad.
dressed and that once month I'd
slip a dollar into one ard mail it ia
her, by that she'd know that | was
still alive. '-Youth's Companion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-01-16
East Sullivan.

The John Farrins have recently
purchased the house which was built
by the late Eben Preble, whose first
wife was Miss Hannah Pherson. Here
they lived happily, Mr.. Preble hav-
ing a shop at the corner. After Mr..
Preble's second marriage, his failing
health obliged him to give up active
work, and the Gibbs" place was ex-
changed for the Preble place, and Mr..
and Mrs. Eben Smith came to make
new home in the neighborhood. Upon
their moving to Franklin, the house
was bought by Eugene Hanna and
rented to various tenants, who have
not lived in it long enough to be as
ISOLATED with its personality, for
houses seem to speak of those who
live in them for any length of time.
Mrs. Smith came into possession of
the Gibbs place by caring for the old
people. She was then Mrs. Dyer.
This place is still owned by Mrs.
Josephine Preble All the others
concerned have passed on, but have
left memories of good citizenship in
the passing.
Sunday, Jan. 10, two of our we'll
known native sons" BENJAMIN
IoethCI anu Jdlll6S Nby neil, c6lGDTdlGu
their birthday anniversary. They
were born the same day and year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Richardson
spent the weekend at home, the first
time in the new year.
John Dority grange installed of
fcers Jan. -, Mrs Luella Johnson
Dunbar acting as installing officer.
Refreshments were served. The of
ficers are: Master, l.. E. Wilbur:
overseer, G. A. Hatch; lecturer, Mrs.
e. E. Bragdon; steward, J. C. Urann:
treasurer, H. o. Johnson chaplain.
Mrs. g. A. Hatch; assistant steward.
Edward Martin; secretary, Mrs F. A.
Noyes; gatekeeper Fred Martin;
Ceres, Mrs. l.. E. Wilbur Pomona,
Mrs G. w. Whalen; Flora, Mrs E.
w. Hill; lady assistant steward, Lucy
Martin.
Jan. Ia. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-01-16

SMrs. Charles Bradbury leaves for
Boston Tuesday, for a visit of a
month with relatives.
Percy Homer has had electric
lights installed at his attractive home
on Ryefield road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Swan are at
home from Northeast Harbor, after
several months there.
Miss Nellie Phillips has returned
to Boston since her holiday visit with
her parents, Edwin Phillips and wife
Among those i'll of bad colds are
Mrs. Agnes Donnell, Mrs. James
Swan, Mrs. Sarah Bunker and Miss
Louisa Bunker.
The old-home friends of Mrs. Liz
zie Phillips Williams of Waterville,
who is in hospital hope for her
rapid recovery
Harry, Joseph and Grafton Bunker,
with Robert and Edwin Phillips, are
enjoying radios.
There will be no meeting of the
ladies aid society this week At the
meeting with Mrs. J. w. Blaisdell
last week, the home-mending basket
with contents was the base for real
utility work.
Jan. IA. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-01-16
USE iMDlAN CANDIES IN ITALY
American Craft Become Popular and
Are Manufactured in Large
Numbers.

The American Indian canoe, which
for centuries has piled only the
streams and lakes Of the North Amer
lean continent, has at last found IFS
way to the classic yellow Tiber." Ca
nOeing has become a favorite river
sport of the Romans. On Sunday a
dozen or more of the frail Indian craft
can be seen in the yellow waters Gid
ing along the shores in company With
skins, shells, souls and motor boats
The graceful Indian water convey
ance has become so popular that an
italian firm has commeured the manu-
facture of them. Tley took several
American canoes as models and then
began turning them out by the scores.
\ canoe club also has been organized
and many Americans have joined. Pad
ding to the perfection of the Indians
has not vet been achieved. The Romans
make vain efforts to keep The canoe
headed straight but a change of pad
dies is necessary after every few
strokes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-01-16
LEGEND Or FAMOUS stone
Sovereign Went Whcroycr Coronation
Stone Was Carried, Scotch
Belief.

The stone which is called the Coro-
nation stone in England, to most WISH
tors probably the most interesting
thing in Westminster abbey, has an
other and much more ancient name.
Its true name is Gaelic-Liath Fiat
hail. which means in English the
Gray Stone Pillow"
Now, it is certain that Queen Vic
toria firmly believed that the British
royal house descended from King
David, and, therefore, from Jacob
himself, and that the stone upon
which she received her crown was the
identical one upon which he rested
his head at Bethel when he dreamed
of ascending and descending angels
and heard Of she future greatness of
the nation he should found.
The stone is also called the Stone
of Destiny. Doubtless this name, or
the tradition it enshrined, was the
reason that prompted the astute Ed
ward | to carry it from its ancient
site at Scone to his own capital Of
London and deposit it in st. Edward
the Confessors chapel 1t has re-
manned there ever since, except for
one brief ceremony-the installation
of Oliver Cromwell as lord protector
In Westminster hall.
But why the Stone of Destiny :?
Well. not only had all the ancient
kings of Scotland, from the remotest
GAVIN of Scottish history, been
crowned on this stone, but it was
firmly believed that wheresoever this
stone went there would go the sover.
eighty.
That was exactly what Edward
sought so he carried off the Stone of
Destiny. Doubtless, he also believed
that this disaster" as the Scots re-
garded 1t, would break the spirit Of
the northern kingdom In this. of
course, he was greatly mistaken, as
Bannockburn abundantly proved
There was another reading of the
legend, however. 1t was this-that
wherever the stone went there Scot
should rule. And with the death of
Elizabeth, the crown of England de-
VOWED upon pure Scot, James VI of
Scotland becoming James | of Great
Britain and Ireland. 1t is, too, by
virtue of his Stuart blood that King
George sits today on the throne of
Britain.
Since the day that Edward | car.
ried the Stone of Destiny from Scone
and deposited it in the abbey every
English sovereign, with one exception
has been crowned upon it. That one
exception was Mary, the unhappy
daughter Of Henry VIII and Rather.
inc of AraSen.-London Answers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-01-16
Sold and guaranteed by
MOORE'S PHARMACY,
Opposite POStOffice
West GOuldSbOrO,

Mrs Elizabeth S. Shaw was a din
ner guest of Mrs. Louise Wood at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Hill
Friday.
f. Crowhurst is having piazza
built on the north side of his house.
Mrs. Elmer B. Eddy was guest of
Mrs. Harvard Bean Thursday.
Sympathy is extended to the be-
reaved family of Lewis Kidder of
West Sullivan, whose untimely death
came very suddenly in Boston. The
body was brought here Saturday for
interment Mr.. Kidder was once a
resident of this place, and made
many lasting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Reilly, Eu-
gene Ash and Miss Florence Han
cock were dinner guests Sunday of
Supt. of Schools Elmer B. Eddy and
wife in Winter Harbor.
Mrs. H. P. Ashe, who has been ill
of tonsilitis, is much better
Nichols Bunker is in failing health
and confined to his bed.
Horace Guptill of Gouldsboro
called on friends in the Pond district
Sunday, taking dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Monroe circuit.
Joseph Sargent was guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack McGregor
in South Gouldsboro Sunday.
Eugene Ash, Mrs. F. P. Moves and
Miss Florence Hancock were business
visitors in Ellsworth Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil G. Rosebrook
were guests at dinner Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Bickford, in
South Gouldsboro.
4 Mrs. C. S. Loyejoy will close her
home here this. week and go to
Dorchester, Mass, for the remainder
of the winter.
Charles Follett is confined to the
house with rheumatic trouble.
E. NJ Stevens, who is spending the
winter in East Sullivan, was calling
on friends here Sunday
Jan. IA. l..