davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-08

OlkOWlQk 10 tu0 IOROAS VI SA&O
librarian for the month Of April.
1924:
Books loaned ------------24
Magazines loaned .. IL
Pamphlets loaned -- IA
Average Daily Circulation ------ "a
Average Sunday Circulation 81
Books Lost and Discarded ..- 10
Books Repaired ..--. 1O6
Books added to library by pur-
chase
Books added to library by gift 81
Number of cards issued to bor
rowers 81
Expirations IL
Number of borrowers ....--2O29
Attendance for the month. ..4278
Average daily attendance -------- 1873
Average Sunday attendance ------ "A
Over due notices sent -------------- $50
Receipts
Fines collected
Rented fiction -.----..-- $50
Total Receipts ---.-.$19.21
Book donors for April: Lucy
Turner, Mrs. F. j. Cowen, Max w.
Smith, Clara vanderwood, Addison
T. Smith.
Librarian.
The library has received two valu-
able gifts this month. From Max w.
Smith came set of Hornung's very
good mystery stories, set of Steven
son, and one of John Fox Jr., be-
sides some odd volumes of fiction
including Gene Stratton-Porter's
white Flag" also some good books
of non-fiction.
Our congressman, Addison T.
Smith, has sent us a set of the "Of-
fetal Records of the Union and Con-
federate Navies During the War Of
the Rebellion"
Music week is May 40 and
librarians and booksellers are dis
playing their tuneful wares. Tho
our library is woefully weak along
this line, we can recommend four
volumes of general interest:
Our National Ballads-BrOwne.
Early History of Singing-Hend-
erson.
A Musical Voyage Thru the Land
of the Past-Rolland.
Standard Operas-Upton.
And here's list of fiction with a
keen musical interest:
Fair Margaret-CrawfOrd
Prima Donna-Crawford.
Lonely Furrow-Diver.
First Violin-Fothergill.
Star Dust-Hurst.
Just David-Porter.
Masters Violin-Reed.
Fifth String-Sousa.
Goose Man-Wassermann.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-08
General Fund ,671.75
Library Fund ------...- 2,562.00I
Cemetery Fund --..-. 2,674.00
Sprinkling Fund ..-....- 100000
Waterworks Fund .......- 18,915.00
Bond Interest Fund -.------ 29,527.50
Bond Sinking Fund .-.---- 100000

The entire revenue of the City OF
Blackfoot for the fiscal year of 1924
based upon the receipts of the fiscal
year, 1928, including receipts from
the waterworks system is as follows,
to wit:
Revenue from taxes based on
certified valuation of $2,212, 164.00.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-08

so Mills az $1681245|
ills Special
library
Ok per County 1;1O608l
Police Fines
ess to schol Dist. 6s175|
STATE and County Licenses 16SO0I
interest Bank S9l
Cemetery Receipts
Part Of Cash on Hand 2s74Ool
Water Rentals and Receipts .-- 2sos1 7s|
sale Of Water 100000
Special Street Sprinking 4,0OOOOI
.s5s7227|
Approe' ~ ' ' o go - = 49, E. T. PECK
ATTEST (seaD Mayor
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-08
B1.ACKFoor PuBIao LIBRARY

Following Is the report Of the
librarian for the month of April.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-24

Po11T1oKE siIRoMAzDEf1A
MA NEDEt u,

" -, < H
Ma tnto nedel'u, 26. oktobra, W.
drziavane budti vAzne politickt
shroma1denia Y nasledovngch slo.
venskych stvrtiach:
Y Sttuthers, ' hale osady Sv.
Trojice, 0 7.3O veeer.
v meste, Skole osady Sv. Cy-
rilla Methoda, 7.30 yeGer.
Ma Steelton, hale osady Nsv.
Mena Jezis o Z. hod.
v Haselton, vo Wilson hale GER
Xvi Sv. Otca Nikolaja, I. hod.
Ma vsetky tieto shromazdenia
pridu recnit' kandidati ma lrady
okresu Mahoning. Obcanov ob-
canky ziadame, ably sa plnom
pocte dostavili a priviedli sebou
al priatel 'ov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-24
POZVANIE MA VINOBRANIE
A TANECNU ZABAVU.

Vybor osady Sv. jana Krstite-
Ia East Youngstown usporiada
v prospech osadneho cintorina
yc: holepe vinobranie tanecnd
zabavu ma pondelok, 3. novembra
Crow Halle ma Morley Ave. Ia
ciatok Z. hodine vecer a trva az
do rama. Hrat' bude vyborna Ba-
radakova hudba. Vstupne pre- pa
nov je SOC, pre- danny 15c.
.Vybor povolava ma tnto zaba-
, wi vsetkych Slovakov a Slovenky
z youngstownskej okolice ruei
ze sa lepsie nezabavia nikde. Vel.
Ike strapce fajneho hrozna budd
kazdeho vabit', ably 81 odtrhnul
Okrem toho bude vSetkeho ineho
dostatok. A najhlavnejsie hudba
lbude veselo rezat' cd vecera dr.
rama, take sa kazdy vytancuje
do vole. Cisty zisk je IA vel'm
vzacnu wee, ma jediny slovensk!
cintorin Mahoning doline, bs
mono al V State Ohio,
Vsetci, ktori prijdu, sn uz vo
| pred srdeGne yitani.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-24
pOzVANIE MA BAL K. sOKoLA

Sbor 159. Kat. So'kolov uspo.
riada vel'ky bal ma sobotu, rs. ok.
tobra hale skoly osady Sv. Az
betty ma n. Haseltine Ave. Zacia-
tok 7. hodine vecer. Vstupne
pan Soc, danny Csc. Hrat' bude
vyborna slovenska hudba. Vsctci
Slovaci a Slovenky z okolice 81
srdecne pozvani. Vsctko je do
kladne pripravene, tax re sa kaz
dv zabavi veselo.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-24
OSTATNA sCH6DZA POLITI.
CKEHO KLUBU v MESTE
PRED VOL 'BAMI.

Youngstownsky SLOW. Politicky
Klub bude mat svoju riadnu scho-
dzu dina 26. oktobra O pol 8. no.
dine vecer v skole Sv. Cyrilla a
Methoda, ma ktorn sa povolavajn
vSetci obGania obcanky. Ziadani
s1, ably prisli najvacsom pocte,
lebo to bude ostatnia sch6dza pred
vol 'bami. A prldu ma pretras mno-
he vazne zalezitosti OIL 'adom vo-
lieb, budeme rozhodovat' re ako
budeme hlasovat' tax tiez pridu
k nam rozlicni kandidati recnit'. =.
TAX drahi bratia a sestry, po-
vsimnite 81 tychto paru riadkov a
prid't vSetci ma tito schodzu, a.
by SINE sa nezahanbili, ked' pridu
X nam recnici, re mas je Slovakov
malo obcanov, ale ukazme sa pl-
ncj nasej sile.
Al Wy bratia, ktori mate len pr
We papiere prid't ma t1to politi-
ckn sch6dzu, ma ktorej sa mnohe-
mu pouclte a dostancte informa-
Gle, ako dostanete druhe papicre.
S 1ctou SINE Vam Oddani,
Jozef Yavorsky, predseda,
Andrej Tarapcak, zapisnik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-24
sCH0DZA KAT. SoKOLIEK
v HASELTON,

Venice 1O7. Katolickych Soko-
lick v Haselton tymto laskavd
znamost' dava vSetkym svojim
i1dkyniam, re M-rocna schodza sa
budc vydrziavat' dina 26. oktobrt,
po obede 0 l. hodinc. a preto ably
sa kazda sestra tejto sch6dze ST.
castnila, lebo prfdu ma ncj vazne
veci ma pretras, TAX ably ste molly
mad mimi rozhodovat'. s nctou,
Andrej Malak, spravca
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-24
sMUTOK sLOvENSKEJ RODI.
NY V0 WARREN.

Warren, y. - NO StvrtOk ranO,
16. oktobra odprcvadili smc ma
vccny odpocinol1 cintorlne P
Marii Michala Mclean, ktory po
1O-mesacnej nemoci odobral sa ma
vecny odpocinok City Hospital
vo Warren.
Pohrab odbyval sa vo Stvrtok !!
rano domu smdtku, odkiai te-
lcsnt pozostatky nebohtho odne-
sene boly spolukrajanmi do chra-
mu Panny Marie. Pc krasnych
sm1tocnych sluzbach bozich, ktore
previedol Rev. J. Krispinskyy, du-
chovny (kaplan) anglickej osady
P. Marie, odvezene boly ma cinto-
rim "a teskliveho smltku zia-
l'u sirot, vdovy a spolukrajanov
priatel'ov pochovane do matky
Zeme.
Nebohy Michal Mclean narode.
ny boil pred 81 rokmi v obci Po-
lonke, zupe Gemerskej. Do Anne
| riky prisiel pred II rokmi. Wo
Warren byval "a 8 rokov. Po ne
/ bohom ostava manzelka a 5 ma
lych sir6t Maria, 10 - Anna 6 -
Margita 4 - Jozefina 2-rocna a
Alzbeta 3-mesacna. Pohrabne o.
brady zdarma odbavil Rev. Kris
pinsky pohrabne trovy hrob
daroval Rev. ,Schaider, obaja du-
chovni anglickej osady Fanny
Marie. Rev. Jozef. Krispinskyy je
syn slovensktho pohrabnika, p.
Andreja Krispinskeho a jeho man.
zelky, a brat Rev. Jana w. Kris
pinskeho, duchovneho osady Sv.
Jana Krstitel'a East Youngs-
town a je vypomocnym duchov-
nym Rev. Schaidera, k v6li po-
cetnym tamojsim Slovakom, ktori
81 oboch vel mi obi 'nbili.
Touto cestou d 'akujeme my kra-
jania neboheho, v meme manzel-
ky sirot, Rev. Schaiderovi a Rev.
KriSpinskemu "a vsetko, co do
breho zdarma urobili pre- vdovu
a siroty, ktore sa nachodia nd-
dzi, lebo nebohy v svojej dlhej
chorobe musel opustit' i spolok
lebo nemal ma prlspevky.
Prosim krajanov, nachadzajd-
cich sa v Youngstown, O. inych
mestach Spoj. Statov, ably podpo.
rovali siroty po nebohom. Kraja-
MIA v Youngstown sn ziadani, ably
milodary posielali ma J. L. Marus-
kin, 2678 Hunter Ave.
| Nebohemu mech je sladky odpo-
cinok a sirotam vdove prajem
dobreho zdravia bozskej pomo-
ci. Krajan.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-24
LOSCHITZER & ENGEL
PREsTAHUJU KANCELARIU

Pochvalne znama peniaze zasie-
laj1ca, sifkartova notarska kan
.celaria Loschitzer & Engel odst a.
hovana bude l. novembra do inych
miestnosti tel istej budovy, kde
boil doteraz, sice pod {. 3 West
Federal ST., pri Central Square,
take ich pocetni kostymeri budil
mat snadnejsi vchod nez dote.
raz. Pani Loschitzer, a Engel sI '
tomto obchode az vyse 20 rokov,
"a ktory cas- dokazali sa ,byt' do
veryhodnyymi v kazdom OIL 'ade a
preto ich obsluhu m6zeme vrele
odpor1cat'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-28
Partridge Cove.

Mr. and Mrs. Willie Walton and
Mr.. and Mrs, James Walton, of Seal
Harbor, visited their daughter and
sister Sunday.
Alice Young has arrived home for
the summer. Her daughter Persis is
spending week with her.
w. A. Emery and wife have gone
to Bar Harbor for the summer.
Francis Eaton arrived home from
New York Sunday on a visit to his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Dorr,
leaving Monday night as his ship,
the Montgomery City, was to sail
soon for Montevideo, S. A. His
brother Arthur and family, also Jen-
ME Davis and children, came from
Northeast Harbor, and his sister,
Mrs. A. T. Conary from Bayside. 1t
was the first time the family had
been together in five years.
Arthur and Earl Slower were here
from Bar Harbor to work in the For
est Hill cemetery one day last week.
Earl will remain for awhile with his
aunt, Mrs. w. A. Dorr.
Allard Springer and Miss Gladys
Tracy were married at Prospect Har-
Dor Saturday evening. All extend
congratulations.
May 90. d.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-28

Mrs. Lucy Herrick has gone to
Oregon to spend the summer with
her son Alec.
The picture plays will begin at 8
p. m, on and after May 81.
Rev. w. l.. Robson of Bangor
conducted union services at the Con-
gregational Church Sunday.
Sadie Snow and Mrs. Chase Barker
have gone to Portland to attend the
convention of the Eastern Star.
Recent arrivals: David Owen of
Philadelphia, Raoul Berger of New
York, Mrs. Eliza Hinckley of Airing
ton, Mass, Mrs. Elizabeth Hooper of
Haverhill, n. H.
Roy Martyr of Boston has rented
the laundry on Mill street, and will
install electricity in place of the gaso-
lene engine now in use. The laundry
will be opened for business early next
month.
The Christian Endeavor conven-
ton was held in the Baptist chapel
May %. Supper was served at 6 p.
m, and there was short service in
the evening. Both c. e. societies
United in entertaining the visiting
delegates.
The community was saddened to
learn of the death last week of o.
Ward Hinckley of Chicago. Mr..
Hinckley was a native of Bluehill,
and has had a summer home here
for many years. He was respected
and loved by all
. The play presented by Sedgwick
high school, May %, for the benefit
of the track meet, was one of the
most pleasing performances given in
Bluehill this year. There was large
attendance, and everyone speaks in
high praise of the excellent acting,
clean comedy and fine singing.
The annual exhibition by the Blue
hill schools will be held at the town
hall, May 30. The afternoon pro-
gram will consist of exercises and
drills by pupils from the district
schools, with a cantata by the village
grammar school in the evening.
The entertainment by the Jolly
Jester" will be given, Monday eve
ming, June 2, following the track
meet. The ridiculous antics of this
clown, combined with the valuable
health lessons taught, have given the
Jester" national reputation.
Everyone should take advantage of
this opportunity to see an act seldom
shown in small towns.
Members of the James A. Garfield
post, w. r. c., together with wives
and daughters of Civil war and
World war veterans, will meet at the
town hall at p. m, May 80, to listen
to the address by Rev. Mr. McGraw
of Surry. Members of the corps are
glad to see Commander Osgood out
again after short illness, and hope
that both he and Adjutant Snowman
will be able to be present and con-
duct the usual impressive memorial
service, as is their custom.
May 26. S.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-28
Castinc.

Friday evening. May ! 8, the Cas-
tine woman's club held its annual
business meeting with Miss Wiggin
presiding in her usual friendly man
ner. About forty were present. me
following officers were elected:
President, Miss Anna Witherle; first
yice-president, Mrs. Boyd Bartlett;
second-yice-pr president, Mrs. Edward
West: secretary, Mrs. Ralph Norton,
treasurer, Mrs. George Coombs. II
was with sincere regret that the club
learned that Miss Wiggin will be UNI
able to fill out her second year as
club president She has taught so
many years in the normal school that
Castine looks upon her as one of its
own daughters. The club is fOrtu-
nate to have induced former eX-
president to take Miss Virgins sec
ond term 1t is also a distinct honor
to the Castine club to have for presi-
dent. a woman who is now serving as
first vice-president for the Maine
Federation. The chief attraction of
the evening was talk on Foods,
Finery and Finance" by Mrs, Allen
Stevens, president of the Portland
Woman's Literary Union. Mrs. Stey-
ems was not only good to look at, but
blessed with a pleasant voice and an
attractive personality. One knew at
once that she had something to say
worth while. She knew her subject
thoroughly, because she is a business
woman and in her banking position
she has in charge the budget" de-
partment. She gave the club some
thing to think about. A social hour,
with refreshments supplied by the
faculty. followed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-28
What He Asked For

Higgins considered himself a very
smart fellow-distinctly witty, in fact
and he never lost an opportunity OF
using what he called his gift"
one day he was strollng down
High street when he saw notice in a
shop window, which ran: "If you don't
see what you want in the window
come inside"
Il don't see what want in the win
dow" he said.
"Well, then, ask for it," said the
shopkeeper.
WELL" went on the wit. Il have
found so many smart men in this town
that | am IN search of tirst-class
idiot"
Without hesitation the proprietor
turned to his assistant with the order:
James, bring a large sheet OF paper
and some string, and make this gen
tleman up into neat parcel.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-28
Touching Incident at
Evacuation of Smyrna

In it all (the Smyrna evacuation) the
horrible, the terrible, the humorous,
and the touching were strangely inter
mingled. One incident is typical of
the brighter side.
was busy one day getting the
crowd through the gate and onto the
pier, when woman with several chill
dren became separated from one with
out noticing that she had lost him, the
little chap of three or four years being
pushed, kicked and in danger of being
crushed to death as many-yes, many
of all ages-had been in that place, 50
dense was the terrified mass fighting
their way toward safety on board the
vessels
Turkish soldier saw him, dropped
his rifle, pushed his way through the
crowd, protecting the child with his
own body, until he had saved him and
restored him to his mother.
When the soldier game back, |
smiled and patted him on the back to
express approval. My linguistic short
comings made 1t impossible to be more
explicit, but the Turk had no need of
English words. He went through an
Extraordinary pantomime that made
mere speech quite needless. He held
his hand at the height of little childs
head and opened two fingers, pointing
first to himself and then back toward
the country lying to the east, then. his
hand on his heart, he shook his head
His meaning was perfectly clear: he
had--or. perhaps, once had had-tWo
children of about the age of the child
he had saved.
Such is the terrible Turk-such. at
least, is one side of h:n that ! saw
Mark O. Prentiss in the Atlantic
Monthly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-28

Merton Staples and family, of Old
Harbor, have moved to Rockland
where Mr. Staples has employment
with the Snow Co,
Harry Sager and family, of Old
Harbor, have moved into the Staples
homestead at Atlantic. Mr. Sager
has acquired possession of the Kelley
property, formerly known as the
Squirting place, and will refit it and
sell gasoline and oil and marine find
ings.
Calvin Stanley of Minturn has a
new car.
Mrs. Abbie Rich of Minturn is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Nellie Rob
inson, in Stonington.
Seth Stockbridge and family have
moved from winter quarters at the
cove to their home at Rose Hill
Farm.
Charles Staples, of the East End,
has been busy painting, repairing and
renovating his home.
Ernest Sprague has built a new
piazza around his house at Atlantic.
Charles f. Herrick has taken over
entire management of the Ocean
View Hotel at Swans Island. He has
renovated and repaired the buildings
and made many improvements He
already has large number of sum
mer visitors booked, and expects to
have all his hotel filled to capacity.
His location, with all the advantages
of seashore and country, the excel
lent fishing and the pretty automo-
bile drives about the island, are at
tracing people who want an ideal
place for vacation
A sound-proof booth for long
distance telephone service to and
from the island has recently been in
stalled at the Ocean View Hotel.
Holsters are still scarce, yet bring
only 20 cents a pound at the smacks.
Halibut have put in their appearance,
and are being brought into the fish
stands
Atlantic expects a larger number
of summer visitors this season than
for many years past.
Many who formerly made a bust
ness OF carrying passengers for hire
in their automobiles, have had to
give over the business, as almost
every family either has its own fiv-
yer or else free transportation readily
afforded by relatives and neighbors.
May 81, G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-28
East Orland.

Walter Cowan, who has been Wis
itor at Millbrook Inn, has returned to
his home in Camden.
Norman Hatch and wife are visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Abbie Hutchins.
Marian Gibbs of Bangor spent the
week END with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Gibbs.
Miss Edna Gorwood of Brewer is
taking care of George Snow during
his wife's illness.
Mrs Horace Robertson is i'll. Ber-
nice Baldwin is working there.
Merton Whitaker is making ex-
tensive repairs on his house.
Edward Hartman is having his
buildings newly painted.
May 26. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-28
RootbIock Uses a Palette

One of the bootblacks on the boule-
wards now uses palette when clean
ing women's shoes, says Paris letter
to the Baltimore Sun.
The Partisan woman's shoes vary so
much in color that ne found 1t often
difficult to get the right hue of boot
cream to match.
SO, in his palette, he puts number
of different creams and combines them
in varying proportions according to
the tone of the shoes he has to deal
with.
Judging by the number of his wom-
an customers his plan is successful.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-28
Englishr7an Tells HorD
to Break Monte Carlo

Hon. Seton Robert BereSford, broth
err of Lord Decies, is the author of
II book of 60 pages, only one-third OF
an inch thick The price is p shill-
n@s. which is at the rate of 63 shlll-
ugs an inch, remarks the London Tit
'iss.
Its title is. 1.-The Future at Monte
carlo: A Method Explained Whereby
the Bank Must Fail"
THE Intention" he writes, lis not
% pun forward new system in OPP
position to the bank, but to invert all
that has gone before insofar as to
.ompel the bank to take the place OF
he system monger."
He shows how a number of players,
working in concert, may force the
bank to play one of the famous sys-
TENS. such as that devised by Labou-
. chere.
The Beresford system, he declares,
may be played by people with as little
as $50 or f40 apiece, for with so small
a reserve many would lose their all;
a few, however, would probably win
heavily. One solitary winner
could easily win an amount in excess
Of the losses of all the Others He
claims that if every one followed the
Beresford method, Monte Carlo would
he out of business in six months.
Hon. S. r. Beresford is manager of
two shipping associations and a IA
nous swimmer and trap shooter. He
lives in New York and London and
has played cricket for MiddleseX.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-28
LanlOine.

Harold King of Ellsworth is spend
ing his vacation with his parents, E.
M. King and wife.
Friends of Austin Conary were
sorry to learn of the burning of his
home at Bayside last week Two of
the children are with their grand
mother, Mrs. Harvey Moore.
Because of the rain Sunday, the
Memorial program was postponed I'M
til Friday at 2 p. m, when there will
be speaking in the church and ex-
ercises in the cemetery
A good-sized audience greeted Hon.
Ralph O. Brewster at the grange hall
Friday evening for the first political
lecture of the season. w. r. Pattan-
gall and Frank r. harrington have
also been invited to speak here. In
June there will be two lectures, one
by State Supt. Thomas on "Educa-
tion," another by State Librarian
Dunnack
May rs. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-28
NIaIinVille.

\ Mr.. and Mrs Piper and Mr. and
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Benjamin Frost.
Joseph Frost, wife and son Charles,
of Bangor, spent Sunday at the home
of their son Elwood
Ed. Rankin has moved back to
his childhood home here.
John Pool hurt his knee badly
while at work on the drive. He will
enter the Hurley hospital at Ellis
worth for treatment
Vera Frost went to Bangor with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Frost, Sunday, to spend a few
days.
May 10. f.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-28
A Successful Maine Corporation
Bangor, Maine
West fremont,

L. w. Rumill and wife took little
Lena Lunt from Frenchboro to Bar
Harbor for an operation on the
throat Wednesday,, and brought her
back Friday. She was met at Nc
Kinley by Will Lunt.
Mrs. Eliza Rumill has returned
from Seal Harbor, where she has
been visiting her grandchildren.
Miss Dorothy Shackford, primary
teacher, left for her home in Ellis
worth to-day.
Miss Rena Lunt, who has been en-
ployed in Cambridge, Mass, during
the winter, arrived home last week.
She will be employed at the Ocean
House. Her brother Walter is also
home for short visit.
May 90. 'FThelma."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-28
Just Like q Husband

my husband is the most stubborn
man in the world"
Gle can't be any more stubborn
than mine"
"Oh. YES, I'm sure he must be. Yes
terday | had an engagement to meet
him at three o'clock"
"YeS."
"Well, it was nearly 4 80 when got
there, ana he won't admit yet that
the rest he got while he was waiting
did him any good"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-28
Sargentyillc.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest r. Grindal
and children, of Seal Harbor, spent
the weekend at their home here.
Mrs. Arthur II. Harding of Cam
bridge, Mass, is in town getting her
cottage ready for the summer.
Mrs. Richard Johnson and daugh-
ter, and friend, of Portland, are
visiting Mrs. Johnson's father, F. H,
Harding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee of Wal
lingford, Conn, are at their cottage
for the summer.
Chester Slower is at home from
Bluehill
May 10. Sim.