davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1926-04-15

Can you tell me something concerning the baseball
career OF Stanley Harris the manager of the Washing
ton baseball team?
Stanley Raymond Harris, manager and second
Oasenlah OF the Washington team born Port
Jervis, N j. Nov S,e1896. He bats throws right
handed, is B feet 9h inches tall, weighs 1856
pounds lie was with the Detroit Tigers in 1916 was
released TO Muskegon of the Central League, April
1915 released to Reading, June, 1917 Buffalo 1918
1919; sold to Washington Aug. 5, 1919 He was ap-
pointed manager Of the Washington club in Febru
ry 1924 and proceeded to win both American League
pennant and the World Series of 1924 Under his
leadership the Washington team again won the
American League penant in 1926 but lost the World
Series Pittsburgh
Evening star., 1926-12-05

star q ~ Army. who was expected
TO b "a IL luncheon Of the Military
Orass e tAo World War next ThuTs-
dag, Il hoa been postponed until De-
cemhsg le. At 1880 o'clock. at the
Hotel La Fhyette. It Is expected that
Gen. 0usaensrall will be present At
that t1znA
AMv9suN War Veterans Club
Msvs aAaa 800 couples attended the
daaee el lise club last Monday night
et EAlgleR Judge Robert y.
Ma&eAn0ay zen frst prize for the oess
drseeol '.Rubs." Mrs. Mattinety.
FloyA q. CSskey. Miss Grace Webb.
DIR. Albert H. Parham. Miss Clalre
Leansn, MAI. Thomas z. Fawcett.
Miss Axiine johnson and George
Smith also won prizes. The judges
were CApa. Thomas D. Walsh. past
commander Of the Costello Post;
Lieut.. Cee1ve e. Watts and Lieut..
Charles Riemer. Souvenirs were dis.
trthuted. A buffet supper was served
at midniOht.
The ART anniversary Of the club
win b hsA q L'Aiglon salons in
January. The members plan to hold
a dinner ana bridge party at the
ViliaG~ Inn. Chevy Chase. Repre-
sentse1ves Meegan G. Sanders and J..
J. MoCWAfn. Judge Robert E. Mating.
" and Isaac Cans will assist in the ar.
ran9enBsnts. Lieut.. Charles Riemer
will head tho arrangement committee.
Evening star., 1926-12-05

by Col. OehsnAnn, ~ TesOMaayenAati ton
OF the company eosauaAa0eS: 0ergt.
George H. 0sgnsaA - ~ seaM ser.
geant. vice StaR Dogte. p. r. Bixgins.
reduced. and ~. Walses u. Stokes to
be sergeant.
Col. OehmaAA. On tAe sscommenda.
ton OF the unis eeenaaaader. has or.
dered Pvt. (69vA eiae0 CrAepSlo G.
Donate pfosAGtod - oee0eant In the
Headquarters anl oea~aee Company.
0a01 The fs''s.'9s9 s,;: :;:sss.:.,: % In Com; Com
made made on on r ssssss ~ ! ~ sSs eom. eeen
pany comnAaAsg: -Ueso Ose8t. Nor.
gan S: GesaneR. ss9vaD6 - sssseant,
and Corpl. 5sA6 q. 1esy. Su6uoed to
private. TIE ssfi0WinS S90snotions
have been 0flesed ~ lh0 sSH,e outflt:
Pvt. William A.. 0ermiSg. - b first
sergeant: CssDA Wa1een j. .OAtpley, to
be sergeant. ess6 &ya. JossDh Il. Mead,
to be corporal.
Maj. Horace Duhn. inspac<or gen.
eral Of tho 0sNxd, has been ordered
to make an inspection ok all company
council books Hes Tho pse5od ending
December II. leeo, eAA - make a
written report oavRlng Tits inspec.
ton to hcaAeuas4sss not later than
February IL Ae1s.
The attention q I'll commanders Of
Guard units Aae Sssn called to the
fact that the ae1nosy 10 lor-taA use of
their commando ana AZ uvged to
make full vsa of the Auilding for
company rneetin9s. dancaa, etc, which
may be helA IN the lobby 81 any time,
the only stiDuhsisN bseaG that unit
commanders aAces<Ain that their pro.
posed use Of the hail dasN not coniiict
with arrangenassso ~ ether vnita
Capt. c. 9. ehieNa commanding
Company E. lJ1st Ene4nessv. won the
pistol match hslA q che loeal rifle
range November %, the nrse matches
Of the kind held elnna Ne wsSsd War.
His score wa1 eS.4G. ana he was
awarded q gesd snedhl. Capt. J. c.
3se'sa 3ss Silver neal 1s:::. sai.S,ns
second with 4 onsrs OK Sl.eS, while
Capt. F. r. Dsssmeesls. 0sastsrmaster
Corps. finished tAisS azy0 took the
bronze modal. The eoassA generally.
were SAID to 10 0oed. especially in
view Of tho fack that %esy little pistol
practice had hosn Aesl
Others participating and shsir scores
were:
First Lieut.. Z. 4. R1hy. Company
r., IIlSt 6nUaSb0os@ SvsOfs wax 6er8t.
A. j. Thil!, OGGnanee Department,
$3.50; First IAsae. Wiit>Asm Mushake,
Headquarters sAl essv1oe Company,
S7.94; First SUso1 J. 0ANeesr, Com
pany c. EnsinsSas. oo.o1: 1kN Lieut.
l.. A. McMahen. CsnpanV A. Engi-
neers. 8b.s2; 6esVt. 0ossvs .. Martin.
Company e. En1NsysesV. CALI; Second
Lieut.. II. Evst~eA OempnAy Il Engi.
neers, S3.si: FSyst Aswl J. .. Ouade,
Company r. Ea0inssss. ere; Corpl
H. c. Espey. C1msNnv =. Engineers,
s1.44; Serst. H. e Riley. Csaapany E.
Engineers, 7s.ee: ~. 1s h 6orlick.
Company e. 0VaAADeA 7t.3D: Sergt.
w. r. Stokes 6a1eal DEPARTMENT,
1906; Pvt. e: 3. Rxe: netsesY B. Ar,
tillery, -: 6erUt. 4. NJ. Smith. Com
George e. vssas1, Company z. En-
gineers, So: Capa. 0sos8e ". Johns.
Company r. Engjnsws. So.S3: Pvt.
George B. Cana1ANl. Cemoaay e. En-.
gineers. 6S.oe: fIrk 6er01 William
Clements, Company e. Engineers,
6S.O6: Col. H. e. GlAdnan. Engineers,
65.11; Pvt b. G.. DrAdaAsv. Company
E. Engineers, e6: Second IASut. D. w.
Milne, Company d. Ens1neerv. 81.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
Army and NavyNews

Is PER cent @ Ais bass and longevity
pap. GeepDanG hts ration allowance,
which brings hte retired pay down to
sl3s.7s. On the other hand. the en-.
listed ne draws rs per cent of his
base aS~ieNgsvlty pay. and In addi-
tioA ceAauAusatioa ef- nations. quarters,
fuel. lights -clething. which amounts
to G5.16. thus bringing his retired pay
up 20 4f3S.s7, or Just ass less than
that Of the warrant cdScer on the re-
tired list. There % every indication
that Il was desired 70 reward those
enlisted men who haA held commits
sions 1seine the emergency by giving
them q higher rate o. pay upon re-
tiren,sNt. end 1t ID GeaeralIy conceded
that the eieuati0n G1Aouid be rectified
by restoring TO tho warrant grade the
longevity pay receavUd by commits
stoned Ofgloers.
A nuaaber OF chanGes among the
commissioned personnel In the office of
the chise Of the Air Corps have taken
or will shertly take place. Capt. Byrne
v. Baucusn. Air Cerps, Just recently
Evening star., 1926-12-05
lupENDORFF PnoL0NGS
HIS SECOND HONEYMOON
General Was last Seen by Friends
when He Drove or With Bride
September II.
n tAs Associated Ytvss.

~ tho Associated Yf0ou.
BERLIN, December @.--Gen. Erich
Lssdendorff, former Quartermaster
general Of the imperial army. Is
honeymooning much longer than ex.
pseted. So tar a. - known nobody
ot the RetchstAG. o1 which he Is a
member, has heard Q word from him.
Gen. LudendorR Was last seen Sep
tsnubsr IA. when. after his marriage
"a DR.. Mathilde Won Kemnitz. at
Tutx,ng. Bavaria. he drove off with
her in an automobile. A little later
Q moving van drew UP to his villa
on Prince Ludwig Heights. near Mum
ici.. to carry OF the furniture and
resuonal belonginSs Of his divorced
DIST wife. But nobody seems to know
when the new mistress is to take
possession. The only sign Of life
from Ludendorn has been a floral
wreath sent TO tho grave Of his for
mer secretary. Neu6auer. who fell
during the 'putseh" Of 1923.
Evening star., 1926-12-05

on duty IN the s.saa.aS go sesrasions
Office Of the otlloe oe th0 An Corps Of
flee, has 5uN heea aslloas0 to Boiling
Field, d. c.. wAsee 10 has been as.
signed to aAd hoe tn&oo command Of
the 18th NseASuastsse Squadron.
Lieut.. John 8. UDGeea, All Cseps. who
has been acs1ag - snetnessiag ofacer
for the above eQaaeSoa. lsas been or.
dered to duty With ~ pguoe relations
section Of tAu fAAog1N0kl0n alve0ien, of.
fee chief q ~ Coe30. Ilsat. Court.
ney Whitney. A. Co1Do. who has been
on duty In the 1A0ipDlne department,
has been aeAenad 70 asty IN the in
formation divsasA, N9sese Ae Nill be
placed in charge q publications.
Upon the exHlraAion ~ NE leave Of
absence. about the middle Rrt Of this
month, Lieut.. Cot. Alvin C. Voris.
Signal Corps. VINO has hsen On duty
as executive sdsose. once ef the chief
signal officer. WIZ fs9ost aA Fort Sam
Houston, Tex.. fer duty - Agnal ON.
Ger of tho ssh Cs9De Area. He will
be succeeded 10 The slGnai elllce by
Lieut.. Col. Jshn z. Asmphiii, who
will for tho present continue "a charge
Of the personnel division q that ONCE.
Maj. Paul W. BVaAs. SiaDd Corps,
who has been "a 0oty lA the signal
Office. haa relln0uisAea these duties
and has gone 70 Doaeon. whesD he has
been assigned 81 al0nai olzlees Of the
LIST COrpa ArA ----~-
Evening star., 1926-12-05
SPANISH Wan VETERANS

Col. JAMES O. yet1t Camp met
Tuesday at S21 Hss,naylvAnaa. avenue
southeast and mustered In two new
members@Jesss.tAA Butl~ and Harry
A. Pixton. Clseis1s,an Of Sfss Recruit
ing COMMITTEES 0aa,No aanosucad that
he was about - launch . drive for
recruits. NounAso4on of cl1toers were:
For commanAeR. James T. Smith;
senior vice commander. Kari p. Wood;
junior vice eeranaaadoe. william T.
Ryan; officer Of the dAy. Kenry F..
of the guard. Adolph 0Yaef; for trus-
tee, Frederick A. Deck. They will be
elected Tuesday. Department Com
mander Nolan eulog1Eod the late Mrs.
Frances Van Allen, whose death oc.
Cured November %.
The Department Council Of Admins.
tTation held . special meeting at de-
partment headquarters Friday, with
Department Commander Edward J.
Nolan presiding. Department Adjutant
jenkins reported the reoeapt Of a tele-
gram from the PreMAent Of Cuba. &C.
knowledging one sent BY DEPARTMENT
Commander Nolan on account q dam.
ages sustained by the uecent hurrt-
CdHc. AAAJs 3 k8s kxC40G10ue O00AA A44oA1
of the department uniform committee.
committee. Senior Vice Department
Commander Albert MtohAuA called the
attention Of tho counci1 70 the conven-
ton to be held In Washingten next
Summer by eho Army end Navy
Union, and Department Commander
Nolan appointed Senior Vice Com
mander Michavd and Camp Com
mander James =. Bvrn0 q committee
to represent this department ax future
meetings Of the Army and Navy Union
in Washington having charge Of the
arrangements Of the Convention. The
council voted to have Past Depart
ment Commander James E. Maynard
write complete history Of United
ment Of the District Of Columbia.
Chairman Of tho reervitin6 committee
of the department yOss6eVdd hi0 report
on recruiting Ac1tvisles during the past
six months. The council indOyved the
bills now pending In ConG1vss for the
erection Of q NAlonAl Guard armory
in the District of Columbia.
Department President Edna r. Sum.
merfield Of the Department Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Au1iliss4es requests
all members Of the United Spanish
War Veterans and the auxiNaxfes at
tend the ball to be eiven under aus
pices Of the department auxiliariee at
the Franklin Square Hotel Decem-
Der IS.
Meetings during thie week are: Gen.
Henry w. IAwton Camp. Monday;
Col. Jones 8. Petit Camp. Tuesday;
Gen. Nelson 4. Miles Camp. Thurs.
day: Col. james o. Pettit Auxiliary,
Thursday. and AdsnANl GeCgRe Dewey
| Naval Camp. Friday.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
BARoERS SWAY STYLES
or WoMEN'S millinery
CleeAa- Shaped Hats Conform 70
Neck Outline Of Bob or Shingle
e4 Young Girls.

~ he AOoc(oSod Yress.
PARIS. December 4.-Barbers have
practically become millinery dctators.
with cIeeAs~Aaped felt hats, conform
ing 60 the neek outline Of the bob or
shins,a. daily increasing among the
younger eet.
ge1ne haAs ere cut in rather sharp
points. oaAssv ere only slightly round.
Cd. vastb nsaav are In lines verging
upon t&e oSuass. according to the
naannoe In which the tonsorial artist
has paSe0 hts SCISSORS upon milady's
neck.
The snain idea Of the millinery Ge.
signoP - % leave no tag eads Of crop.
pea hair shewing from beneath the
back Of the hat.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
Veterans of Great War

jua0o aaeeoA4e. H. r. Bresee. w. b.
Kelly. oAalymao Of the entertainment
ccsnmStsSe, announces q card party
OecsaabAP l6. Members and their
frssAla Ase invited. The party will be
lsA a& 0N~sa Club at o'clock.
Nabsey d. Evans Unit. No. =.
AAssRt0A Legion Auxiliary. held ite
Decsmhsr meeting at the home OF
Mrv. brown last Thursday evening,
wieA the president, Mrs. Claudia j.
Hausen. In the chair. This unit Is
mating hitty kats to be sent to the
American Legion Child Billet. at otter
Lake. Mich, and to the children who
viii % Tie guests of the unit at It's
regular Christmas tree party for the
poer chalAsvn Of the Southeast section.
10 b hold at the temporary Home for
SoldlssU ana Sailors, Ninth street and
Penn0yNaniA avenue southeast. At
which time the inmates of the home
viii s3a3e in the entertainment OF the
ehildren and bo remembered indivi-
dually BY sosne substantial gift.
The unle voted to be one of the box.
holders ae the annual Christmas ball
to b held as the New Willard Decem.
bef ~. 0iven under the auspices Of
the American Legion Auxiliary. Two
new snsm6sfs were admitted to mem.
Aaship.
0srUeant Jesper Unit, American Le.
gi0n Aunifiary. met Thursday evening
At She homo Of the secretary, Miss
Anne Humphr1es. 1402 Harvard street,
the PRECEDENT. Mrs. Burnita Shelton
Matthews. presiding. Activity in
plans for the Christmas work was re.
ported In the sale of the Christmas
cards ana candy approved and spon.
sosed BY che department. Plans for
the Christmas work will be completed
At q called meeting Of the unit. Three
now members were admitted to mem
beYship.
Vincent q. Costello Unit. American
Leeaeo Auxiliary. met last Thursday
evening at The New Willard, Miss
Mamie Lea. tie president. in the chair.
Plans % oASsy on the Christmas work
at q. Anns Orphan Asylum and
axBOn9 the several families were
Sosmed. The unit has taken q box
Tor tho Christmas ball.
Military Order World War
Due 20 Q previous engagement Of
06n. Charles p. Summerall. Chief Of
Evening star., 1926-12-05

~ 0g1. Gen. Ben
n; peiier. on duty
Ae Marine Corps
headquarters, that
w'as appointed by
MAJ. Gen. John A.
Lejesne, com
naNdaat of that
corps. 60 study
thle subject. re-
celv0d from the
pA9Saaeter Of that
.coeNo estimates of
eooea 0 personnel
maintenance on
the basis OF a ten
taeSve proposal re-
le0ng to promo
eNN. retirement
ana elimination in
Evening star., 1926-12-05
WOMAN MAGISTRATE
SETS COURT Precedent
Refuses to Leave During Trial O
Morals Cass-other Feminists !
Approve. J

BY the Aseocioeod Rre1e.
LONDON. December 4.--Femsnisi
throughout England are eagerly ap,
proving the attitude taken by Mrs
P. r. Green. q woman magistrate ol
Colchester, who refused to leave ths
bench when q case came up Of a
nature which caused the presiding
Judge to order the court to be
cleared.
c. P. Hutton, q fellow magistrats,
demanded that Mrs. Green, too.
should retire. but this she; refused
to do. whereupon Hutton himself Lett
the bench In protest. -.
Whenever thsrV 70 woman Ia
a case. there ought to be another
woman on the bench TO stand by
her." Is the view Of Miss. Edtti,
Berthen. one Of the few woman so.
licitors in London. and Miss Florence
Underwood. secretary Of the Wern-
ems Freedom League. declares that
cases concerning public morality
concern women al greatly as they do
men, and since woman magistrates
are appointed to ONCE on exactly
the same terms as men. they should
hear such cases on the same terms.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
FRANC AIDED By POOR.
Peasant village Supports Fund
with $4,000 Total.

PARIS, Dscsmbsr & @.-The lit.
tis commune q Milon.la -Chappslle.
which boasts only ISL inhabitants.
has Just come through with a rec
ord contributed - the Joffre Save
thA<ranc fun6
TIE people e The hamlet-poor.
hard-WorkinG peasants for the most
eo.aeo francs. or
scnsthing moro than 3Ol francs per
person.
THIS IL the highest average thus
far registered Ia any French COM
nnunity.
Evening star., 1926-12-05

Chemical engineers in Africa ana
that the euphorbia tree. so abundant
In that country, produces rubber
which might be conamercialized.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
NAVY.

The infectious psemetion unrest
has pervaded the commissioned per-
sonFDl Of the Mariae CcspO. for just
last WEEK the board q olacers. headed
Evening star., 1926-12-05

Grain elevators. ICED mills. sugar
refineries ana starch fAcs0sies are
Evening star., 1926-12-05
Military Order World War

Due e. Q previous engagement OF
Q0n. Charles p. Summerall, Chief Of
Evening star., 1926-12-05

The So0oWtnI PROMOTIONS In the Med
fcal Detachment have been ordered
Evening star., 1926-12-05

Admiral Charles r. Hughes. COM
lnander.in- chief Of the United States
Fleet. during the greater part Of last
week was in consultation with the
commanding general O< tho LIST Corps
Area concerning tho details of the
problem OF the grand Joint Army and
Navy exercises which will be held in
the Nsrragansett Bay area from May
Is to 81
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-24

Lyford Closson has entered the
hospital at BluehiIl where he I'M
derweut successful operation for
appendicitis.
Miss Florence Sanborn is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Evelyn Clos
son.
Mrs. Hazel Mccall, with daughter,
Everdene, has joined her husband,
Willis Mccall, at Ellsworth, where
he has employment for the Win
ter.
Mrs. Albion Closson who has
been in the hospital at Bluehill,
seriously i'll, has entered the hospi-
tai at Bangor for treatment. Her
many friends extend sympathy.
On account of the badly-drifted
roads, there was no mail from Pc
nobscot or Sargentville, Monday.
Ole Bowden of South Penobscot
who was called home on account of
the illness of his wife, has returned
to his work for Mrs. q. c. Patten.
Miss Ernestine Babson of South
Brooksville is spending a vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Babson.
Mrs. Blanche Robertson, who has
been employed at Bluehill, has re-
turned home on account of ill
ness.
Miss Atherton of East Bluehil is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley
Jones.
Miss Virginia Black has been visit
ing her grandmother, Mrs. Lucy
Peters.
Harold Herrick of Bluehill is Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. Russell Gray.
Mrs. Lillian Bowden and Miss
Hazel Wescott spent the last week
end in Bluehill visiting frieds.
Lemuel o. Fowler and Ernest Clos
son are employed for l.. T. Sturte-
want, laying a breakwater at the up
per end of Walkers pond.
/ Mrs. Bert Candage, with son
Junior, of Sedgwick, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Bowden.
Feb. %. x.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-24
Walthanl.
Fob . .

Adds Williams had the misfortune
to cut his knee badly last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arville Jordan last
week visited their daughter, Mrs.
Lucinda Davis, who is camping at
Spec pond.
4 Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jordan and
son Austin spent the weekend at
Franklin with MI ana Mrs. Francis
Wilbur
Mrs. Vilora Morrison of Ellsworth
Fails is with her niece, Mrs Ella
Martin.
Adelbert Crosby of Lewiston is
with his family here.
Mrs. Annie Jordan entertained the
Help-Some-How club Feb. IS.
Although the roads were blocked,
seventeen of the plucky members
arrived from all points of the COM
pass. The next meeting will be with
Miss Mary Fox on March 4.
Feb %. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-24

Miss Susie MacGregor is home
from Newport, where she has been
teaching.
Miss Florence Bunker spent Mon
day with her niece, Mrs. George
Blance, in Winter Harbor.
Rev o. j. Guptill has been here
for a few days, and preached here
Sunday evening.
Miss Anna MacGregor is in Ban
gor as stenographer in the office of
Shepley's Marble G. Granite Works.
e. H. Colwell is in Bunker Har
Dor working for his father, Frank
Colwell. He spent the weekend at
home.
Miss Betsey Myrick has gone to
Winter Harbor to stay with Mrs.
Emma Joy while finishing the winter
term of high school.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-24
West GouldSb0ro.

A wave of sadness passed over
khfs community the afternoon of
February 10. when it became known
that Orice Lee, daughter of Annie
e. and Edward Kingsley Bunker,
had passed away after brief i'll
ness at the Eastern Maine general
hospital, Bangor where she was
training for a nurse. After gradual
ing from high school at Winchester,
N. H., and a year at Burdett's bust
ness college in Boston, she chose
nursing as her life's vocation and
last September entered the hospital
where her thoughtfulness of others,
her cheerful and sunny disposition,
made her beloved by one and all.
cat midnight, strange mystic
hour" her parents were notified by
telephone of the seriousness of her
condition. 1t will be gratifying to
many friends to know that her pa
rents, whom she wished for, reached
her before the sweet life went out.
Services were held at the home of
her grandfather, L. M. circuit, Fri
day afternoon, Rev. Harry Taylor
of Sullivan officiating. Two selec-
tions were sung by the choir,
"Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" and
"God Will Take Care of YOU In
her snow-white casket she was lad
10 rest in the family lot beside her
grandmother, who passed from this
life six months ago, followed by
schoolmates and friends who loved
her. pure in heart as the snow that
covered her.
Lovely flowers, tender messages
of sympathy, and many expressions
of love and kindly deeds, cannot
fail to alleviate the sorrow of the
parents, grandfather and little
brother Gordon.
l know not what the future hath
OF marvel or surprise,
Assured alone in life and death,
His mercy underlies.
I know not where His islands lift
Their fonded palms in air.
| only know | cannot drift
Beyond His love and care.
Feb % M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-24
BrOOklin.

Lincoln day was observed in the
grammar school Friday, Feb. II.
There was a program which con-
sisted of stories of Lincoln's life,
memory gems and songs. After the
program, Rev. Roy Clark gave an
interesting talk Several visitors
were present. Much credit is due
to the teacher, Miss Ella Condor,
for the splendid showing made by
the pupils.
The senior class of the BROOKLYN
high school will present on Thursday
evening, Feb. %, the comedy drama:
Down in Maine" This will be fol-
lowed by a social time, and refresh
ments will be on sale.
The ladies of the Harvest Home
Society will serve a dinner in the
town hall on Monday March /, the
day of the annual town meeting.
Following the pictures at Odd
Fellows hall next Saturday evening,
there will be a character ball
Mrs. A. M. Joyce, who was called
to Revere, Mass, by the death of
her sister, has returned home.
Adelbert Andrews, who has been
in Rockport for short visit, re-
turned home Thursday
/ Charlie Marsano of Belfast and
John Short of Bangor, statesmen,
reached town last week by means of
a snowmobile.
Mrs Edna Cutliffe is i'll.
On Friday, Feb. 10, the Rebekah
lodge entertained the past noble
grands. There were thirty-eight
present, in spite of the bad condi-
ton of the roads. The entertain
ment consisted of piano solos, vocal
solos, farce, Lady odd Fellows, ="
chorus singing and a social hour.
Ice-cream and assorted cakes were
served.
Mrs. George J. Colt, who has been
quite i'll, is able to be about again.
The church aid society has Dur-
chased a new piano for the Vestry.
Feb. %. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-24
John VI. SNOW.

There was a sense of general loss
in the community when it became
known that Mr. Snow had passed
away, on February II, three days
after his seventy-ninth birthday. His
familiar figure on the village streets
and around the town, and his hearty
greeting to everyone, for he had long
been known by all, will be greatly
missed.
He was the son of the late Ben
jamin and Joanna Snow. In his
early life, for thirteen summers he
went on fishing cruises to the Grand
Banks. Later he became the genial
proprietor of the Exchange, and
then the Pendleton House, where he
was very popular with the travelling
public. Purchasing what was
known as the Capt. William Hop
kins house, he enlarged it, and many
of his old guests followed him to
the Snow House. His last years
have been spent in looking after his
farming interests, making a special
ty of producing hay on places he
had brought. Mr.. Snow was of
good -hearted and generous tture,
and made many friends. He was
member of A. O. U. W., East Blue
hill.
The funeral was largely attended