davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-06
$l.5O, So and $3.50
Panel Lace Curtains
S1.70

Small lots OF one to six o. a pat
tern, in Scotch, Nottingham and
filet Weaves; 2Lz yards Inog, full
widths; white, ivory and ecru COL
0rs; neat or heavy worked designs.
Geldsnberg's-FourthT Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-06
l5c to l9c

TOweling, l2I2c Yd.
1900 yards Of MILL lengths Of Tow
eiino, bieached and unbieached;
basorbent weave; for roller or tea
towels.
Goldenberg's-Eirst Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-06
Handkerchiefs

Women's Imported Handker-
chiefs, an assortment Of pretty
Madeira effects; all scalIoped edges
and embroidered corner styles;
linen finish, perfect quail -
ity and full sizes. Former &c
mer 19c grade. At......
Boys Handkerchiefs, all white,
with hemstitched borders; ~
perfect quality. Former 12Iac VIC
grade. At.
Mems Handkerchlefs, with hem-
stitched borders; white only; 2
slight seconds Of &c, 1oc and DC
12c grades. At...........
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-06
39c and 48c
CretOnnes. 10c

"a and 50 Inch Crstonnss, In mill
lengths; light and dark colors, In
floral, bird and tapestry patterns;
for draperies, furniture covers, etc.
Evening star., 1924-03-06
ST. Crib Blankets
60c Each

3ex5& Crib Blankets, fine grade
cotton with soft fleece finish; blue
and pink piaids; also white with
pink or blue borders; only limit
ed quantity.
Goldenbcrg' 's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-06
Square Wells

Fancy Square Wells, with scroll
borders; In black, blue, brown, tan,
taupe, gray and copen. no
Former $1.es grade. Fri voc
ody az ...s..............
GoldonborG'sFirst Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-06
So Atwood
Tubular Jersey
$l.40 Yard

Remnants Of 54.inch All.wooI
Tubular jersey, In lengths suitable
ment includes black and such want
green, royal, henna and Mohawk.
81 Inches wide. Friday, $1.4e yard.
Evening star., 1924-03-06
$3 Rope Portieres
$1.88

Velour finish and Tapestry Panel
Effect Rope .Portleres, full and
valance lengths; In green, rose and
brown. Heavy husk and tasseI
trimmed.
Go!denberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-06
Odds and Ends of Rugs
$45 to 500 Grades
} $1Q.75
Other Floor Coverings at Lon.

yards
a
Velvet Brussels $35 $1975
dnhrrs-u
Evening star., 1924-03-06
39c to 89c
Stamped Goods, Csc

Clearance of broken lines of Stamped Art
Pieces, including scarfs, centerpieces, pill
lows, lunch cloths, etc. Assorted neat.
pretty patterns, stamped on good heavy
quality materials.
Goldenberg's-First Floor
Evening star., 1924-03-06
Remnants of White and
COlOred Wash Goods

COLORED WASH GOODS including Popln, \ ~
s 10
Pan P Color v1ies Printed Canton cSeRe @ sikdnish
Pongee WHITE GOODS including Indian Head Voies Mercer
lied Cotton Wash Satin S1kand Chiffon IS a. inches
wide. Useful lengths.
39c and SOC Grades, 25c
and
ogandy 4olnch White Mercerd Good useful lengths
Csc White Goods. l0c
LonocIoth Nansook:
s-F Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-06
FRIDAYS Remnant Sale Leads the Way With
Spring Laces

silk Spanish AII-over Laces. in
black, white and coIors; SO Inches
wide; an assortment OF no
beautiful designs. Former voc
S1.e9 grade. At..........
Bohemian Lace Flouncinss, 36
inches wide; white, brown, elec-
trio blue and Jade O. no
green. Former s2.ss .Dl.yS
grade. At.
Linen Ciuny and Crochet Iaces,
various widths and patterns. -
Regularly 1oc and 12H2c &c
yard. Friday at............
Imitation Duchesse, Calais Val
and FiIet laces, Edslnas and In
sertions, and 4 inches wide;
white and cream coIors; 0E
some with beaded tops. ZOC
39c grades. At...........
Cotton Nets, firm woven quality;
72 inches wide; In white and ceru
ina.. etc: Former ssc 44C
grade. At.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-06
COrsets and Bandeaux

Pink and White Bandeaux,
heavy mesh and striped materials;
with elastic at back; fasten side
and back models; broken IN
sizes. Former ssc and ZyC
SOC grades. At ......
tFirst Floor-Bsrssin Table.)
Lot Of corsets, elastic top and
striped or plain pink coutii; lace
front and back models; mostly all
sizes from 22 to 27. For 77
ner 81 and SIPS grades. TIC
Friday at ...............
(First Floor-Bargain Table.)
(6) Memo Self Reducing corsets,
Of heavy white cout:a; medium
length models, with elastic Insert
at back; slightly soIied; sizes 25,
26, % and 81. Former d. m
$3.50 grades. Friday sD4.O0
DIT '..'''-.-.- ........
Odd lot Of corsets and GirdIes,
including Thomson's lace front
models; broken sizes from 22 to
s. s. arsges' rer%s' $50 E1jdsS to 81 20
Lot Of popular makes corsets,
including r & G, c. B. and La
Regente; elastic top and long hip
models; also lot OF gridies Of pink
brocade; sizes 81 to
80 in the lot. Former o. no
$3.50 and $500 grades. Ol.yO
Friday at ...........
Goldenberg Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-06
81 Vestee Sets, 79c

Linen Vestees are decidedly smart for
wear with new mannish frock or suit.
These new sets have Buster Brown and
Peter Pan collars, with deep cuffs to
match white and tan
Odd lot of Neckwear, including novelty
collar and cuff sets, vestees and Bertha col
lars, of colored linene, also white 0Ec
and ecru colors.. NV
GoldenberEs-Firt Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-06
Remnants of Silks and
Fiber (Glos) Fabrics,
Grade Grades =" Yard. ar 90C

One of the most attractive Friday silk sales in long
tmeoering assortments and savings of the ordinary
for this weekly
Remnants include Crepe de Chine Satin Messain Chiffon
Taea Pearl Crepe Glo Velvet Knit (Gos) Printed
Gos Printed Novelties Glos Figured Kimono Silks Figured
IS to 40 inches wide Desirable colors and lengths
Gldenberss-Fhs Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-06
Mems FURNISHINGS

{42) Domet Flannel Pajamas.
heavy weight; small sizes; seconds
Of the famous "FauItless" m
make. Former So and /SC
$3.50 grades. At......
(59) Heavy Union Suits, wool
mixtures, worsted mixtures, ribbed
baIbriooan and fleece lined; broken
sizes; some slightly i'm. o.
perfect. Former Sc to 81 CSC
grades. Friday at.......
1857 Night Robes, of cambria and
muslin; v-neck style; sizes Is and
16 onlyi slightly soiled. IN
Former $1.25 and $f.5o OSC
grades. Friday at.......
(63) Fall and Winter
Caps, entire balance Of 81 EH
and 1.5o grades. Friday sOOC
(23e) Athletic Union Suits, of
checked naInsook, plain nainsook,
plaid madras and other hIgh-grade
%::s1''9; s::; @sr%:s ;sss";; $ q to s'" s. 60C
grades. At.
Goldenberg s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-06
89c Table Damask
Soc Yard

$50 yards Of 7o.Inch Mercerixed
Table Damask, in lengths from 2
to 3 yards. Excellent grade for
general use.
Goldenberg' Flint Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-06
WOmen's Sweaters
Greatly Reduced

t5) AiI.wooi Jacket Sweaters,
white trimmed with gold, finished
with four buttons
down front. Former ~ no
$3.50 grade. Friday snZ.SC
at
{5) An.Wooi Sleeveless Sweaters,
white, trimmed with
ss'S; ssS"et @''ssss" :s,ss aTsss: 'fsss: $1.40
AT
(s) Wool Sweaters, tie on side
model, with long
:!::*::: s::$:: .,'.. x ssss:: s;:s:: $2.08
Friday at minimum.
(3) Tuxedo Coat Sweaters, In
$,sS sssS $ !: s"'. ~ .s:. .';:: r.: $5.08
(4) Tuxedo Sweaters, navy blue
only; fine grade wool; navy blue
ground with gray
haIrIine plaid; tie belt d = no
model. Former $4.75 sns1. va
grade. At .........
Goldenberg 's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-06

(7e) Satin stripe PopIin Shirts,
soft cuffs; neat colored stripes;
sizes IA, 14Is, IS and Ct <E
15Ia only. Former s2.ss > .O5
grade. Friday at. .........
(17 dozen) Thread silk Half Hose.
scanned back; double sole mad toe
of mercerized Isle; white IN
and plain eolors; seconds CSC
of 75c grade. At ........
Heavy Ribbed Cotton Under
shirts, ecru and silver gray; mostly
all sizes; slight seconds of 20
$1.oo grades. Only linn aOCC
02) ium-weieht Union Suits,
ribbed babriggan; long sleeves,
full length legs; mostly nE
all sizes. Former $3.50 voc
SFdCe
(27s) Neaiige Shirts, of fine-grade
corded madras and 8o-sQuare per-
Gale; perfect quality, but soiIed
from handling; broken lots from
stock and recent sales. -
Former $3.50 grade. Fri /4C
ody at
Evening star., 1924-03-06
l8c Turkish Towels
lie Each

80 dozen eIeached Turkish Tow
els, neat blue borders; good alb
sorbent, close-woven grade; size
16x26 inches.
6oldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-06
Ne,O Spring Hats
Friday at $1.98
Hats Well Worth Twice the Price

When say these Hats worth double the sale price
overestimang the value one bit Truly re-
markabe variety this low pricesar hats in styles and
shapes that and different Fashionable combinations
of and silk, milan hemp and tafeta, hair cloth and
braid and hair cloth combined Plenty OF black brown and
lovely bright coors characteristic OF sprngtime. Trim
mings of flowers feathers and novelty effects.
odenberg -SecondF
Evening star., 1924-03-06
Knit Underwear

knIt Underwear
Odd lot Of Women's Gauze Cot
ton Union Suits. bodice style, with
shell trimmed knee;
broken sizes; perfect m
quality. Fromer 7ec s1DC
Odd lot Of Women's Gauze Cot
ton Vests, broad shoulder straps;
perfect quality; extra IN
sizes. Former sec grade c0SC
Boys Union Suits, gray and mot
tied gray, high neck and long
sleeves; ankle pants;
sizes 2 to 10 years. For. On
n1er S1.39 grade. Friday oSC
dt
ChHdren's Fleeced Cotton Pants,
Sss; s years.: ;ss.'"' rer%sr s'1ss sss &c 43C
grade. At ...........
Goldenberg' s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-06
75c to ST. Dress Goods
Remnants. Soc Yard

Remnants Of 36.inch Check Suit
ings, 3e.inch Shadow Stripes, 36-
inch Storm Serge, etc. In desir-
able coiors.
GoldenberG' 's-Fifst Tlosr.
Evening star., 1924-03-06
$l.5O to So Dress Goods
Remnants, 08c Yard

Remnants OF Ail.Wooi Dress
Goods, including French Serge,
Check SuIthinos, Storm Serge,
Crepe, Tweeds, Crepe Velour, etc.
Black, navy and wanted coiors.
AZ to 81 Inches wide.
Evening star., 1924-03-06
Notions

SOC Rubberized Household
Aprons, ch e ck and
fcany designs. Friday 20r
at -.............
3oc and Soc Waist
Innings, broken sizes. 0Ec
Friday at ............. NV
Stickerie Edges, assorted col
ors; three yards in piece. e.
TWO for. ~
10c Shrimpton Needles. Ic
Paper ................. tn
Dress Shields, assorted styles.
Former 15c to 25c grades EC
at ............... w
Hair Nets, cap and fringe
styles; not all shades. z,
Former 10c to l5c grades at ~
Children's Body Waists, sizes
8 and 10 years. Friday DC
at ............... ~O
White Cotton, No. 40; -
2O0-yard spools. TWO for ~
Velvet Grip Hose Ok,
Supporters, z pairs for AON
Collar Bands for mems ~
and boys shirts at ...... "
Lingerie Tape, pink and blue;
three yards in piece. 10o
THREE for. .......... W.
Sc Honeycomb Wash a.
Cloths, TWO for. ........ ~
Mercerized Cable Garter Elias
tic, assorted colors; a. a.
yard lengths. At........ ~
Goldenberg s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-06

inch High-count PercaleS, 3b-lnch
tine Crepe, in useful lengths.
25c and Soc Grades, l6c
Remnants Of 36-inch Percales, 32-
inch Dress Gnghams, 32inch
Romper Cloth, 27-inch Shaker
Flannel, 36.inch Outing FIanneIs,
etc. Good useful lengths.
Evening star., 1924-03-06
35c Dress Cinghan,s, :
Bates and Other Fine Makes

of S2nch Dress Gingham fne frm-woven grades
including Bates other standard quality gngam-for womens
cldrens spring P1aids checks and plain
warranted washable. Friday &c yard.
The
Evening star., 1924-03-06

Gcldenbere's-Eourth Floo,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-04-02
North Orland.

Mrs. Warren Moore and daughter
Gladys spent a few days recently with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson at Long
Pond.
Mrs. Minnie White has closed her
house and gone to Portland. Emmons
Gray has taken his little daughter to
the home of his mother, Mrs. Arey,
at Long Pond.
l.. E. Osgood has returned from up
river and moved his family into the
Meade house, in Dedham.
Enoch McGinnis, who made his
home with his sister, Mrs. Osgood, is
boarding at Herman Gray's for the
present.
Miss Georgia Kingsbury of Frank
fort arrived Saturday to teach the
Carter school. Miss Kingsbury
taught the fall term, and all are glad
to have her back. Byron Davis
transports the pupils.
Mrs. H. r. Bates, who went to
Connecticut to visit her daughter a
few weeks ago, is seriously i'll there
H. r. Bates is working in Holden
March go B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-04-02
Sedowick.
erected.


Rev. Mr.. Stowell, pastor of the
Baptist church here, with three
young men, Ronald Byard, Everett
Pert and Horace Means, attended the
boys conference at Augusta. They
went in Mr. Stowell's car, arriving in
Waterville at 4 p. m.
r. M. Buckminster and family,
who have spent the winter in Florida,
arrived home Saturday.
James Pert left for Rockland Sat
urday.
There was social in the chapel at
the village Friday evening, for the
junior members of the bible school.
Games were played and refreshments
served. Each one of the young peO-
pie brought tumbler to be added to
the chapel dishes.
The canning factory of Twitchell
& Champlin Co. was opened last
week, under the supervision of G. S.
Bridges. There is plenty of work.
Frank C. Allen, who has spent the
winter with his children in Houlton,
Patten and Portland, arrived home
Saturday. Miss Belle Allen of this
village will keep house for him.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. S. Candage have
taken the farm of Mrs. Ethel Forbes
for one year. Mrs. Forbes uncle,
Frank Marks, will board with them.
March 81. "Eloc."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-04-02
West Eden.

Mrs Palmira Pray and Miss Della
Carter were in Bangor last week.
The many friends of Mrs. Anna
Slower are glad to know she is gain
ing rapidly, after a surgical opera
ton in Bar Harbor hospital.
Schools begin to-day, after weeks
recess, with Mr. Drisko, principal of
the high school, and Mrs. Pray in the
primary.
Mrs. Phyllis Salisbury, with in
FAINT son, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Olin Richardson, last week.
Charles Mitchell of Bar Harbor
conducted services Thursday evening
in the absence of Rev. Isaac Brind-
ley, who was assisting Rev. Clarence
Emery in Ellsworth.
Arnold Lunt has returned to Cas-
tine normal school. Coburn Trip to
Pennington, and Mrs. Leila Trip to
Machias, where she is teaching in the
normal school.
A community social was held in
the grange hall Wednesday evening
for the young people at home on their
short vacations. The evening was
pleasantly passed in card playing and
dancing. Delicious refreshments were
served.
March 81. w.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-04-02
Hancock Point.

Miss Eleanor Ball, who has been
employed by A. E. Carter, is at home
for few weeks.
Miss Lou Moon is with Mrs. H. NJ.
Hodgkins.
Mrs Gertrude Lounder of Rock
land is in town. Miss LESSEE Lounder
has returned to Rockland, after few
days with relatives here.
Misses Minnie and Elsie Ball and
Ruth Gallison have been home for a
vacation.
Friends of Mrs. William Crabtree
are glad to know she is gaining,
though still confined to her bed.
H. s. Young is building an addition
on his store.
DR.. G. A. Phillips and wife of Ban
gor were in town recently. Several
carpenters are making repairs on
their home.
Dana Hodgkins will attend the
farmers meetings at Orono this week
March 81. M. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-04-02
BuckSpOrt Center.

School reopened Monday; Miss
Jennie Drake, principal,
Miss Rena Bailey spent few days
recently in Bangor, visiting her I'M
Gle, Lyndon Redman.
The thunder shower, the first of
the season, was quite heavy here
Sunday. A house in Verona was
struck and burned.
Floral grange met last Tuesday
with small attendance, owing to the
bad travelling.
The mill on the back road, run by
Mr.. Evans, has shut down, probably
for the summer.
The ladies branch of the Farm Blu
reau extension work held its last
meeting at the home of Mrs. Grace
Curtis. A social and helpful day was
spent in work, table setting, and ETH
quette, which was demonstrated by
Mrs Frank Curtis as hostess, Mrs.
David Connors, guest, Mrs. Grace
Curtis and Mrs. Louise Wheel, wait
resses, and we'll explained by papers
read by Mrs. Dolan and Mrs. Gross
land. Song selections were enjoyed,
and picnic lunch was served.
The ladies of the Methodist church
are preparing for an Easter concert
to be given at the church
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-04-02
California Utopia Has
Turned Out a Failure

Dreams of anothe" Utopia were
shattered recently when the majority
of stockholders of the Santa Barbara
Fellowship Colony filed petition for
dissolution of their corporation in the
Superior court in Santa Barbara.
The colony was organized June 8,
1921, as ndAproft corporation to
purchase homes and the necessities of
life on Il cooperative basis.
Socialists and other 'fadists," to-
gether with a number of more con
sentative citizens, purchased land with
the intent of building a colony ICON
ceding freedom of opinion" with in
dorsing any religious, metaphysical
or political doctrine" but "to encour-
age the spirit of good will and mutual
service at all times" says the Los An
geles Times
The petitioners give the following
reasons for dissolution:
1.-THE objects for which said corpora
ton was organized have not been full
filed
There appears to be no possibility
of accomplishing the ideals and pur-
poses of Incorporation
1T Is essential that the debts of
the corporation be paid and this is
possible only by liquidation Of assets"
The colony purchased large tract
of land on Lamesa in the city limits of
Santa Barbara and to date not more
than ten houses or Shacks have been
erected
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-04-02
CoRREsPoNDENCE.
The NOn-Residents.
Lamoine Beach, March %, 1924

Lamoine Beach, March %, 1924.
To the Editor of The American
| liked your attitude in your last
editorial. in regard to non-residents.
1t has been the habit of some town
assessors to place larger valuation
on the property of non-residents than
upon the residents, which is alto
gether wrong, in my opinion. We
should strive to keep those we have,
and encourage others to come.
Our Maine Publicity Bureau, of
which l am a member, has done Won
ders towards advertising our States
wonderful resources, and we should
do more. A resolve appropriating ten
thousand dollars to help put out to
the outside world something of what
we have in the State, was introduced
by me in the last legislature, and was
passed by large majorities in both
the House and the Senate, only to be
vetoed by our governor. That
would have helped to make a start in
the right direction.
If our State should take hold of
the matter of advertising in proper
shape, there would be such a rush of
summer visitors that the bugbear of
taxation would be in a great measure
overcome; and not only would they
come as summer people but for Win
ter sports. In Hancock county we
have several places for winter sports
that are ,unequalled in the State. For
instance, DR.. Hodgkins' idea of MAX
ing a lake of Union river is a grand
idea and would mean lot to this
section in added revenue. A dam
across Jordans river would enclose
an inland lake OF no mean dimen
sions, and make an ideal spot for
both summer and winter sports, its
beautiful hills surrounding three
sides, affording splendid chances for
skiing.
Thus, if everybody will help boost
instead of knocking, we would soon
become the summer and winter re-
sort of the whole U. S. A. To reach
this ideal, we must consider the
tourist, as you say, an asset instead
of a liability. Our vast State of
Maine, of which we are all so proud,
will come into its own-the summer
paradise of the tourist, the camper,
the sportsman, and those who are
seeking health from the great out
doors.
For the millions which they so
gladly spend in the different ways,
give them an equal show, and not try
to do them" as the saying is. Guilt
vate the habit of trying to make them
know that they are welcome for a
short time to that which we, as ma
tives, are privileged to enjoy all the
time. Such words as yours and
other editors in the State are pro
claiming throughout the world, will
go long way towards bringing
about the desired result
j. Sherman Douglas.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-04-02

George II. Noyes of Ellsworth was
in town recently on business.
Miss Williamson has returned from
her vacation and resumed her posi-
ton as teacher.
Capt, stephen Sellers was in Rock
land on business last week
Miss Teresa Kinney has returned
from Danforth, where she spent her
vacation
e. j. Eaton has purchased new
gasolene boat to be used in the lob
ster business.
Zenas B. Conley, who has spent
the winter in Rockport, Mass, is
home.
Mrs. Nash of Waldoboro, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Shirley Gross,
Mrs. Alexander Maline and sons,
Albert and Carl, left this week for
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Haskell were
in town recently en- route to Rock
land
William Allen, of Portland is Wis
iting in town.
Mrs. Stella Judkins of South Deer
Isle, called on friends here recently.
Following are the names of the
boys from here who attended the
State boys conference at Augusta:
Douglass Parsons, Chadbourne
Knowlton, Harry Annis, Harold Col
Inns, Norman Grey, Philip Berdeen
Milo Clark has returned home.
after several months absence.
j. c, Harmon, who has spent the
winter in Rockland, is in town on
business.
Mrs. Hattie Coombs, who has been
very ill., is recovering slowly.
Milford Collins is building a new
garage near his home.
Rev. j. B. Coy gave an interesting
talk at the Methodist church Sunday
evening. His subject was, THE Life
of Fanny Crosby" and several hymns
written by her were sung.
Helen Saunders of Deer Isle called
on friends here last week,
Benjamin Carter, who was unable
to attend school last term on account
of illness, has returned to high school
this term.
March 81. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-04-02
Productive Chicks.

'Mrs, - of North Turner has
a flock of eleven Rhode Island Red
pullets that are laying well. They
We're Matched about the middle of De-
cember. During the remainder of that
month they layed four dozen eggs
and in the month of January Mrs
got from them twenty
dozen eggs" Maine Newspaper
Who can beat this? During the
first two weeks of their life, these
eleven chicks produced four dozen
eggs!-and during the month follow
ing, twenty-one dozen! These are
really more eggs than one would
naturally expect from such young
pullets. At this rate of delivering
the goods, they promise to break all
known egg-laying records when they
get their growth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-04-02
fremont.

Viola and Helen Wooster, who are
attending school at Castine, spent the
spring vacation in RoXbury, Mass
with their parents, Capt. and Mrs.
j. E. Wooster.
Harry Latty was in town a few
days last week. He expects to leave
for Boston soon to go on yacht for
the season.
The ladies' aid society will meet
with Mrs. Fred Lawton next Wednes-
day
The Christmas club will meet this
week with Mrs. Mabel Condor.
Miss Eleanor Clark of Southwest
Harbor spent few days last week
with her cousin, Ruth Kittredge.
Miss Kittredge returned to her
studies at Castine normal school
Monday.
Schools reopened to-day, after sew
eral weeks VACATION.
March 81. X.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-04-02
Mckinley,

Schools reopened Monday. Miss
Mary Reynolds of Northeast Harbor
succeeds Miss Ruth Perkins, who is
teaching in Dedham. Mrs. Barbara
Dolliyer is again teaching the
primary room.
Maynard " Torrey went to Belfast
Saturday to bring home the body of
Capt. Joseph Heslin Rumiil, who
died Friday, after an operation for
gall stones at the Belfast hospital.
The family has the sympathy of all.
Miss Helen Reed is employed at
Hollis Reeds.
Douglas Latty is in poor health.
The Willing Workers will meet Fri
day evening with Mrs. Esther Colt.
March 81. B. M.