davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-15
AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH SONS AND FATHERS
BANQUET

. Under the auspices of the Sunday
school and official board of our church
most festive gathering was held al
the chapel on the evening Of Monday
February 11th, when the three classes
Of boys from the Young Peoples De-
paTtment sat around the tables to-
gether in "Sons' and Fathers Ban
quet." With the approach of LincOln's
birthday, and being reminded Of the
chum he made of his boy, the spirit Of
Lincoln pervaded the banquet room.
The decorations were of patriotic ma
ture, and the place cards represented
the saving of logs, and on each mini
ature saw was written the name of
one of the guests. Mr.. James P. Pierce
was tOastmaster with speeches as fol-
lows: VIM. G. Smith, Jr., representing
the boys; VIM. c. Smith, Sr., speaking
! for the fathers; M. Haswell Pierce,
superintendent Of the Sunday school;
George H. Hall represented the official
board; Norman Grove, George Bay
mum and Ralph Scott each represent
ed their respective class; George T.
Macklin spoke as haping served for
the longest period as teacher in this
department; the pastor, Rev. DisstOn
w. Jacobs, when called upon gave
several timely suggestions and Pied
ged to the boys his interest in all their
pursuits of life; Prof. Robert Shilling
spoke concerning their school activi-
ties; Wallace WoodfOrd, of Dover,
made the main address of the evening. !
The ladies Of the Sunday school |
board prepared and served a most de- |
lightful menu. Between the courses
beautiful musical selections were rem
dered.
The representative from the three
classes were Roland Walls, Walter Le-
Gates, George Abbott, William c.
Smith, Fred Higman, Lowell Farber,
Carlton Farber, Oliver Balsley, Ralph
Scott, Oscar Thomas, Eldridge In
gram, Curtis Vinyard. Watson Davis,
Walter WilkersOn, Douglas Magee,
Norman Grove, Ashton Booth, William
Fisher, Jay Manlove, William Webb,
Oliver James, George Manlove, George
3aynum, George Jester, Alfred .
swain, Raymond Maston, Lester
Booth, Logan Grier, Herman Deputy,
Howard Vreeland, Charles Blizzard,
lvans Roberts.
The names of the following gentle
len represent either the father of
ne son present, or one who is substi-
1ting for some father: DR.. F. L. I
rier, E. Frank Locates, VIM. G.. Alb
Ott, VIM. C. Smith, George Higman,
r. 2. H. Bratten, Milo Farber, T. P.
ausey, Lowell Scott, Harry L. Thom-
5, John Ingram, Mark L. Davis,
gorge E. Davis, George H. Hall, DR..
aul Poetschke, Frank Jones, E. G.
ierce, VIM. H. Fisher, Wallace F.
cFaul, w. R. Aldred, Prof. Robert
1illing, Wallace Woodford, Jas. P.
erce, George T. Macklin, R. A. Der
cksOn, Everett Manlove, M. Haswell
cree, DR.. o. V. James, George Man
We, George H. Baynum, George H.
ster, George Swain, Burton Maston,
S. Simpson, Augustus Holson, DR.. -
alter L. Grier, Bryon q. Deputy,
hn Vreeland, Chas. H. Abbott, Rev.
sstOn W. Jacobs.
Like every other good thing, It must
ne to an end. The success of the ev-
ng can best be chronicled in few -
rds from one Of the poets when he ~
d. II
They ate and drank and in COM
munion sweet
Quaffed immortality and Joy" II
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-15
MILFORD GOSPEL MISSION
Rev, John II. Ouann, Pastor

Rev. John II. Quann, Pastor
Wednesday evenings, 1880 D. m.
prayer meeting.
Saturday evening, preaching 1880.
Sunday, praise meeting, 1880.
Sunday school, p. m.
Preaching, 8 p. m.
Preaching, 1880.
Come and you will como again.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETING
Christian Science services every
morning at eleven o'clock at
the New Grange Hail.
All are welcome
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-15
Presbyterian Church

REV H. L. BUNSTEIN A. NJ MINISTER
1000 A. M-Sunday School Lesson Conquest of Canaan
IOO A. There will be special for Woodrow
Wilson. '
ZOO M-Chstian Endeavor Visit of Officers of State Union
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-15
.'.I'''E5E4U!.RCHES
5 hsSet szsg3 3ISa5 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The subject for the Junior meetings
on Saturday at 2 p. m. will be "See-
ing a King"
On Friday, February 22nd and oath
the pastor will speak on "The Child
Life of a Nation" This will be beau
tifully illustrated.
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-15
CHRIST CHURCH. MILFORD
Rev. Alexander Patman, Rect

AOVs AAOAdHucE dlMAuNg lloCJUE
Septuragesima, February 18th:
10 a. m. Sunday school.
IL a. m. Holy communion and SER
mon.
Wednesday, February goth, Guild
meets at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. John
Prettyman.
Choir rehearsal on Saturday at 4:3O
p. m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-06-11

care of without greatly changing the
exterior. This plan would in no
manner interfere with it's use as a
summer school.
Regarding its use as museum,
you probably are aware that the late
Chief Justice l.. A. Emery and the
late E. e. Brady, former trustees OF
Ellsworth city library, favored d
plan to establish a museum in
library building. Through lack of
public interest, this plan, like many
others, died a-borning." But it
has an advantage over the old high
school building in that it is more
centrally located, and relics could be
quickly removed in case of fire.
The American is to be commended
in opening its columns to discus
sion of this matter, it being in accord
with Mayor Hodgkins' plan to give
the plain citizen equal chance with
the wealthy in discussion of city af-
fairs.
Walter P. Pho.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-06-11
Tho Primnrics NIon.lnr-


Next Monday, the primaries. II
YOU wish a voice in naming the candi-
dates, turn out and vote. The big
sest fights are among republican
candidates at the head OF the ticket.
For United States senator, Bert NJ.
Fernald, the present incumbent,
seeks reelection. He is opposed by
Frank e. Guernsey of Doyer-Fox-
croft, and Louis A. Jack of Lisbon
For the republican nomination for
governor, the candidates are Frank
&. Farrinaton of Augusta and Ralph
o. Brewster Of Portland.
There are few contests on the
republican ticket for county Office
Clara e. Mullan, clerk at the registry
of deeds for the past seventeen years,
seeks nomination as register. She
is opposed by Benjamin Y. Sowle.
For nomination for sheriff there
sore two candidates, George w.
Brewster OF Dedham and ]. II, Ma
comber of Ellsworth. Both have
had experience as deputies, and MI
Macomber has had long experience
as chief game warden. Both have
declared themselves as in favor of
strict enforcement of the pros
hibitory law
For county commissioner, Win
deld S. Treworgy of Surry, now serv-
ing his first full term, seeks renomi-
nation for the customary second
term. He is opposed by Charles X.
Foster Of SedgWick.
There are but two contests for
representative. In class 5, j. Sher-
man Douglas of Lamoine is opposed
by George r. Fuller of Southwest
harbor, and in class 6, c. Carroll
Blaisdell of Franklin and Byron NJ.
Moore of Gouldsboro are the candi-
dates.
There is only one contest on the
entire democratic ticket for county
officers, This is for nomination for
county commissioner, where Charles
j, Brown of Ellsworth is opposed by
Charles p. Whitmore of Verona,
On the printed ballot, there APP
pears to be one contest for the
democratic nomination for repre-
sentative, the names of Eugene A.
Greene of Deer Isle and Allston NJ.
Hatch of Stonington appearing. We
are informed on apparently reliable
authority, however, though we have
received no direct information from
Mr. Hatch, that he has withdrawn,
but that his withdrawal was sent
70 the secretary of state too late
30 have his name stricken off the
printed ballot.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-06-11

The cemeterial branch of the War
department says that following are the
American cemeteries in Europe that
Will be permanent. The figures given
are the approximate number of men
buried in each cemetery: Asne Marine
at Belleau Wood (Aisne), 2,213; Su-
resnes at Paris, LIDS; Meuse Argonne
oRomagne-sous- Montfaucon), 1860;
Somme at Bony, 1927; Oise-Aisne
(Seringes-at-Nesles) 6,02S; St Mihiel
at Thleucourt, 4,141; Brookwood in
England near London, 1876; Flanders
field at Waereghem, Belgium, 362.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-06-11
MARRIED..
ALEXANDER SHEA.

ANDER-SHE A.
The home of MI. and Mrs. Charles
e. Alexander on Bridge Hill was the
scene of pretty wedding Monday
evening. when their daughter, Flea
nor r.. was married to Fred A. Shea.
The families and few intimate girl
friends Of the bride were present,
Rev. George r. Jones of the Unitar-
ian church ohiciated, using the dou-
ble-ring service.
The house was tastefully decorated,
the color scheme of pink and white
being carried out throughout. The
couple stood in bower of apple
blossoms, The brides gown was of
white crepe de chine, with Veil. She
carried sweet peas and valley lilies
Miss Elleneen Doyle was maid of
honor She was in pink, and carried
snapdragons c. d. Shea, brother OF
the groom, was best man.
After congratulations and refresh
ments, the bride and groom left for
week at the Alexander camp at Pat
tens pond. Upon their return, they
viii 90 to housekeeping in apart
mants in s A. Goodwin's house.
Mrs. Shea was graduated from the
Ellsworth high school in the class
of 1919, and has since been en-
ployed in her fathers pharmacy.
Mr.. Shea is associated with Mr.. Alex
auder in the Alexander Pharmacy
60. Roth bride and groom have
many friends, who unite in eongrat-
ulations.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-06-11
FOURTH OF JULY.
Biggest and Best Celebration Ever
Planned for Ellsworth

The committee on the Fourth
of July celebration is much pleased
with the way the plans are maturing
The grand auto parade will be the
best thing ever seen here. 1t will
be made up Of three sections, one
consisting of private autos, for
which there are offered three prizes
of $40, $40 and IS. The second
section will consist of autos of bust
ness concerns, concerning which
there has already been many in
quries, many from out of town
concerns. The prizes will be $25
and $40 The third section will be
composed Of autos from fraternal or
CARNATIONS, and the prizes will be
SOS and $40.
The minor sports have been ar
ranged. Good prizes will bring out
good events.
The committee on the dedication
of the new bridge reports progress.
Every effort is being made to secure
some of the best speakers in the
State. The American Legion viii as
sis9, as TIE bridge will be dedi-
Gated to those who gave up their
lives for their country in the late
war.
The committee on bands has Sc
cured the sumner band of Bar Har-
Dor and the Southwest Harbor
band
After dinner, the Hancock County
Fair association will have ball
games and a horse trot on their new
track at Wyman Park, where another
celebration and dedication of the
new fair grounds will entertain
the public until supper time. Then
there Will be a band concert, after
which the committee on fireworks
viii present one of the best displays
of fireworks ever seen in eastern
Maine
As a fitting close to the day, there
will be a grand ball at Hancock hall,
with music by Babe Harrington's or
chestra
There being no celebration at Bar
Harbor or Bluehill, which have gem
erously agreed to cooperate with
the Ellsworth celebration. Ellsworth
win have mountaineering crowd.
The committee has assured Bar Har-
Dor that Ellsworth will send a big
crowd down there for Labor day and
to Bluehill for the horse trot the
last of July, for the benefit of their
hospital.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-06-11
Cost of tuberculosis Work lower.

Cost of tuberculosis Work Lower.
In the eradication of cattle tuber-
culosis it is now possible to get bet
ter use out of the money expended
than ever before, according to the
experience of the veterinarians car
rying on the campaign for the United
States Department of Agriculture.
During the past year the average
cost per head of testing cattle under
government supervision was So
cents, a reduction of II cents from
the figure of the preceding year.
This reduction, which was brought
about largely through the spread of
the area testing plan, makes it posi-
bic to advance much more rapidly
with the eradication work.
Most of the area in which all of
the cattle have been tested at one
time are countless and counties free
of cattle tuberculosis may now be
found in nearly all parts of the
county from the Atlantic to the
Pacific to the Gulf. Every one of the
four corners of the country has at
least one free county or one in which
a campaign is now being carried on.
In Maine, PiscataQuis county has
clean bill of health.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-06-11

STATE OF MAINE.

HANCOCK SIS PROBATE COURT.
To all persons interested in the sue
cession to the property of Caroline B.
Brayton, late of Cleveland, Ohio, de-
ceased.
of said Cleveland Ohio, now pending
in said court, the undersigned, three
disnterested persons, were appointed
appraisers to view and appraise the
share or interest of Charles A. BraYton
Estate of said Cleveland, Ohio Drop
erty now owned by said Alice Clarke
Brayton Of said Cleveland), in the
property of said deceased at its actual
market value at the date of the death
OF said Caroline b. Brayton, you are
hereby notified to appear before them
at postottice in Sorrento, Maine, in said
county of Hancock, on the LIST day of
July. y. d. 1924, at + o'clock in the
afternoon, and be heard if You shall see
cause.
Dated this 9Th day of June, A. D.
1924.
FRED c. GOODWIN,
CAMDEN d SARGENT
RAYMOND w. EIARDISON
,fca,,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-06-11

HANCOCK SIS. PROBATE COURT.
To all persons interested in the sue
cession to the property of Charles A.
Brayton, late of Cleveland, Ohio, de-
ceased
on petition of Alice Clarke Brayton
of said Cleveland, Ohio, now pending
in said court, the undersigned. three
disinterested persons, We're appointed
appraisers to view and appraise the
share or interest of said Alice Clarke
Brayton in the property of said de-
ceased at it's actual market value at
the date of the death of said Charles
A. Brayton, YOU are hereby notified to
appear before them at postotfice in Sor-
rento, Maine, in said county of Han
cock. on the LIST day of July, A. d, 1924,
at o'clock in the afternoon, and be
heard if you shall see cause.
Dated this 9th day of June, A. D.
1924,
FRED C. GOODWIN,
CAMDEN d. SARGENT,
RAYMOND w. HARRISON,
Appraisers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-06-11

Catarrh is a Local disease greatly in
stuenced by Constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARREf MEDICINE con-
sists of al 9lruueat which gives Quick
Relief by local application, and the
internal Medicine. a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
races and assists n ridding your System
of Catarrh
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
=. j. Cheney s Co., Toledo, Q.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-06-11
COMMENCEMENT.
NEW HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING
DEDICATED.
Interesting Exercises at School
Building and Hancock Hall
Glass Play and Sail.

and, favored by me weather. WIN
the added attiae'lon 0, new n!5n
school bulldlhE 10 oeuicaee' ene
graduation OF the class ol . q was
a memorable one. A.
The ilrst pup}c eatnerlils at Tue
new hlgh schooI puIiuina was
THURSDAY forenoon wien ,ne su ~
/ forum was hlleu ny liieho' VI 'iio
/ puplIs LOT Tue clas9 u''y 80 A5,,. go
me lolio"lhS ptoEidii was Pie'oi''.
ed ,,
! scripture r'ao''s' IN 5, " eu w ,,,,,,.,,
i'ra ray :, ,r rl.',s,' 1,a,,o,,
/ 'eS'''e'' . ,,,i-','1.,y 70 w.t.,
I''S'' - :, r,,.a,,7.1i,
C'aS9 ""i '.'' 80 :, ,,ana,.,1,1
! I'eao, ny .''',''' '7S 49,, w., ~ r,oi..tt
/ loe"' so'o I,,,,,,le.,. y No.,
! e'"SS o,''' -, g II,aa,tns
sun" , s,,,aoI sona, and cheers
Singing. America" Audience
In the afternoon the building was
I thrown omen at / O'Clock for inspec-
tiop and many awaited themselves
of mis- onrortunity of looking over
FUsworth's new high school. Ex-
nreesions of uleased surprise were
/ heard ON every side. Deputy Com
,,fssionar Of Educatfon Bertram e.
/ pacl[ard and STATE AGENT for Sec
ondarv schools l. w, TAYLOR pro
nn,,ncad il neffect in every detail.
ana ono of the best planned high
school buildings Of lis size in the
! gtafe
DEDTCATTON EXERCISES.
rho andiforinm was crowded
ror fine dodfeatfoo exercises at ?
o'clock planned to seat 500, addi-
+ fiona1 chairs and STANDING room
t,.ouobt fbe number crowded into
t tbe room, close In .45O
There vara many chances IN the
,,,.l.,.s.,, srn.,, tb.t oDpounced Gov
-, rastar ard princfnal Powers
,r mo 1T.aEfss tnor,na1 echooI were
nnal,Ia ~ ha rraset,t. also ex-Navor
Iroster win, as president of fine
r,.,.,.tr..., ,1,,l, Voc. or, ta,s,e1,- inet,u-
,,,ontal IN maxine the new high
sc5ooI b1iIdjng reality and who
car,o i'm for no small share of praise
from, ott,at. snoal,ors
snnt Trrne, presided NJ the ey-
o,cisoe Nv q Rrrlfer architect or
no b1iIdino after a few nlaasant
-. ,.la,,,t,7 no. lloye 10
~, ,....il,.,,t ~ ~, mn,
80 1I;,F, Coirol prildfru Asgo-
49, Mr.. MI ,.[,,.il,,,,1 l,.iaa,,
~ t,,IS,,.l,tt,, III,
49,. .,.r...,,,-,,- 60, =. ,,,,,,
/ '',.1. Is 5l..[,,.l,1 .,,it,,,to
80 -,
( ~ my '1''i r.,
N,t " - 80 pUli',''I ~ '1o
! " ."0 i-''9" va u - ~
/ cioSl"E' ne PieSSli'e', l"e Ny % ~
/ nc" 1r nv, -
/ "Lo lC9Pu""o" "" PN''''' ~ '''e ~
IHc "'"VI @PC"NV'' 'i 'nT
n"'" " ~ 90 ~ " - - ,.,5:
loI' whose CoHl'lJ"l9 %" Tue ""i'"i"s
are IeIerIeu 10 dpoNe'
w us" ""9 t"' H'0uON ~ H.iN'"'i
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-06-11
WANTED.

DRESSAGAKING. MISSES AND Chill
dren's work q speciality. Mrs. George F.
Newman, Oak St, Ellsworth.
BOARDERS BY THE WEEK MRS
Phyllis Campbell, 235 Main St.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-06-11
THE OLD HIGH SCHOOL.
Suggestions for Future Use of Build
ing on Bridge Hill.

stirred q HOOd OF memories Win all
of the "Cld home folks wherever
they may be. The readers mind may
go back to the years when the most
distinguished judges and lawyers in
Maine gathered in the old court
house, or to his own happy school
DAYS in the new schoolhouse on
Bridge hill, or he may have been
counted among one of the groups of
children who for four generations
have gathered with one accord on the
steps of the old building on summer
evenings to play round the court
house" or on sparkling winter days
to coast down the terraces and build
snowforts on the green. But what
ever his associations may be, not one
would too lightly toss aside this old
landmark that for nearly ninety
years has looked down upon the town
through days of prosperity and days
of adversely.
In these days, when every old
building that has any claim to archi-
tectural or historic value is treasured
and large sums of money are spent
to restore those that have been re-
modelled or to verify legendary
history, and when towns are placing
tabIetS TO marx the sue VI historic
huHuiiSs thaI nave peeH oestfoyeu'
IL would ne lasting disgrace 70 Ells-
worth II TINS dl&nlHed ola structure
was not preserved for some public
purpose worthy its beauty and its
history. Architects have said that
the man bulldlnS Is one OF th9 most
beautiful OF its type IN New England,
us proportions DelnS archllect ufally
perfect. II is OF the style, they tell
as, commonly used Tor eourthouses,
especially in the southern states, IN
the eighteenth and early years OF the
nineteenth centuries, and with one
exception, is the only one nov in eA-
istence. It's history IS indiss olubly
connected with that OF the town.
The land was given, in the quaint
wording of the old deed, by Char
lotte Herbert widow, and Charlotte
Herbert ir., spinster,' in memory OF
their husband and father, George
Herbert, sr., the first lawyer who
settled permanently on Union river
The HerbeTts We're prominent in the
professional and social life Of the
town for many years. A descendant,
whose name is familiar to-day is the
writer, Ellsworth Huntington.
The first company that left Ellis
worth for the Civil war trained on
the courthouse green, where twenty
seven years later their e0mrades-in-
arms erected the soldiers monument.
In the old court room. a distin-
guished United States Senator, three
chief justices of The State, supreme
court justice and an attorneys general
Of the State, argued their first cases
and were for years familiar figures,
as well as a long list Of able lawyers
not alone from Hancock county, but
from all parts of Maine, whose names
are written large into the history of
the "old court house
1t is too soon to tell what its
history as a school building may be,
.tf, Ill oh
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-06-11

Lady, could yer gimme quarter
to get where my family is?"
Certainly, my poor man, here's a
quarter. Where is your family?"
AT de movies
Boston Transcript.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-06-11

Many Birds Able to Talk.
Besides the parrot there are more
than 20 different kinds of birds that
talk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-06-11
TO LET.

HfffiLccREsT COTTAGE, EAST sURRY.
Me- is for rent from June to Septem-
Der, Apply to A. H. Weber, Hill
crest Farm, East Surry, Me.
P-STAIRS TENEMENT AT 81
Franklin St. VIII be renovated for de-
sirable parties. For information write
Archie Kief, 339 Howard St, Lawrence,
Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-06-11
WEDNESDAY, JUNE IL, 1924.

The nomination of Louis f. Hlg-
ufns as postmaster at Ellsworth was
confirmed by the Senate Saturday,
and his commission will doubtless be
received soon Mr. Higgins had al
most the unanimous support Of the
patrons of this Office for the appoint
ment, and his selection gives general
satisfaction No man has ever gone
into the Ellsworth postmastership
better qualified for the office. Mr..
higgins has served in the Ellsworth
postoHJce over fifteen years as clerk
and assistant postmaster and during
q portion of that service was practi-
cally acting us postmaster. He is
therefore thoroughly familiar with
he routine and needs of the Office.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-06-11
CENT-A-WORD COLUMN
LOST.


PUNT, ADRIFT; SLATE COLOR, RED
stripe. Finder please notify James f.
Carey, East Surry, Maine.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT PASS BOOK
No. 1891, issued by the Savings
Department of the Liberty National
Bank. Finder will please leave same
at the bank. Edw. f. Small, cashier.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT PASSBOOK
No. 3076. issued by the savings depart
ment of the Liberty National bank.
Finder viii please leave same at the
bank Edw F. Small, cashier.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-06-11

Editor of The Ellsworth American;
The American last week asked
for suggestions as to the disposal of
the old high school buildings. AS
everybody knows, our schools are
rapidly becoming overcrowded and
conditions in few years will become
intolerable. Ellsworth, before many
years, will need junior high school.
AS suggestion, why not preserve
this handsome old building, ninety
years old, for this purpose? A COM
paratively small amount would take
care of the necessary alterations.
This might be brought about by the
city government setting aside a sum
of money each year, together with
contributions from citizens. Better
lighting and ventilation can be taken
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-06-11

NICE SUMMER HOME. THREE MILES
from Ellsworth, on the bay shore; good
boating, bathing and fishing. Would
rent tie responsible party. Inquire at
American office.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-06-11

SIN ACRES OF FIELD LAND, TWO
miles from Ellsworth, cutting or
tons of hay. Address r., American