davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21
WITNESSES FROM
CARMEL NOT TO
TESTIFY MONDAY
ny ,ni,cd Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2l, The
proposed witnesses from Carmel viii
.rot testify Monday at the trial OF
four news vendors accused of sell
iug obscene articles on the diSap-
,.earuncc Of Aimee Srmplc McPhcr-
son.
Superior Judge Miller of San Fran
cisco, has denied application for a
writ of mandams to compel Munlcl'
pal Judge Ro>cnllranl to issue sub
poenacS for nine Carmel residents.
The writ was demanded by Milton
Golden, attorney for the accused
news dealers. Golden is seeking to
prove, with the aid of the Carmel
witnesses. that there were no I'M
truths in the questioned article.
Hearing ON application for an in
junction to prevent police from m
tcrfcring with sale of the papers in
which the Article appeared, was post
poncd until Monday
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21
District Attorney
Talks in North

District Attorney Ernest Tt'ev,
candidate for reelection. closed his
campaign in the northern part of
the county last night with two
speeches before voters at BrawIcy
and Calpa'ria.
Ur'rv WAS the first speaker at a
meeting in Ca)ipatria, sponsored hy
The "Tnet |u' District Attorney
Cmb. ." Later he addressed tho vot-
crS gathered at the political rally
in Brawlcy. He reviewed thc work
- r;s oftj-a 3min4 his tcIm and
declared he is going before rbr Not-
Ds ON the record If wh" has been
a,ranpli>hed. He win sooa'; Tues
day night at the city par), h1rr at
Il meeting arranged by the Uthy
.'oh ro Wednesday hr WiG ,""".
in CalcXieo.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21
SCREEN STAR HAS
SERIOUS RELAPSE Sc
REPORT DECLARES.
BY United Press Leased Wire

NHW YORK, Aug.21-Rudolph
Valentino. film star, was attacked
by pain so severe this morning that
doctors had to administer local
anacsthctic, +. George Ullman, his
manager, told the United Press,
Valentino had been reported on
the way to recovery at the Poly
clinic hospital, where he had been
operated on for appendicitis and
gastric ulcers.
Valentino had temperature of
lO21a, UIlman said, and his pulse
was 90. The doctors were to have
a consultation late today and pro
badly will issue bulletin then.
Ullman said infection had set in
and it had not yet been determined
whether it could be localized.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21
S'H0nTRIDCE IS
GREETED HERE
BY SUPPORTERS

Samuel NJ Shortrilge, California
junior United States senator, was
welcomed to Imperial Valley today
at a luncheon in his honor at the
Barbara Worth hotel \ large
number of supporters of ShortridIr
in his campaign for reelection wcro
on hand to meet him when he ar
rived at l1:3o with group Of
friends from San Diego.
The senator made brief speech
following the luncheon, reviewing
work done hv the last session Of
congress- He win leave here late
thi, afternoon for Jacwmha where
he is scheduled to speak tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21
Candidates Clash
At Brawley Rally

Another clash between Superior
.md.u NJ W. Conkin@ and y. G..
Fnncy. candidates for nomination
a> ,.o..ror .".dgr at lie coming phi
mary rlcr.!ons, featured a po!tIrH
rall. ri BraWlcy last night IL "hjcn
81 candidates addressed u large
crowd Of valley voters.
~ 81 l r..., ,o.t, ttls WccE in
~ Centre, 'onklmg AMI Finnc%
clashed over tine matter Of recen,
,oo@ arjou against irrigation dis
tric' dir.rto,s. Couhiiu@, declared
bc +, strongly ia favor Of Boulder
..l. ,..,.Ir,. .,H nut a.aaoI tilal dl-
..r5,,. .apuld Lc restrained from
using district funds illegally. Fin
ncN. attacked CoUlfiug ) record de
clarng that court action against the
directors was inspired - 'onAn1I :
desire to hinder HouIdrr dam lrgis-
iatuH.
other speakers Who addressed the
meeting were Sheriff Charles Gil
l,J.. Jrrn .uaS - - pro en- MS
Bird Hobby. ruortE treasurer; John
s....,.r. Is. =. ,.eic~. candidates
for ,ar,ror iud2e; NJ. y. Wit'cr,
.Ju~r,n h. .d.. u.t..G sam hah.n,"H.
,;i.,ias'r> for as,embly; II. e. Cor,
county superintendent Of = schools,
AR. rDm GreeAleal'. Mr.. E~tellr
K,.,r aI" Mr.. f,tad I. Parent,
L> ,3,or.@'s: "a @oHs~eaa. raen-
d.. ,.af: Mrs. Joseph Adair, county
t,,r-..,.: Cecil brown her oppon-
cut: Wiley Weaver, count assv~-
-or: Eurst CtIey, district attorney;
E'u.r noaId, IN, orronont. ana 4.
Il. Muca,lI, candidate tar pub ir
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21
Sequoja Fire
Under Control

SEQUOlA NATIONAL PARK,
Calif., Aug. u, More than POO men
today remained on the fire lines of
the forest fire that has been burn
mg in S,quoia national park and
Scquoia national forest all week in
order to urcvcut any fresh outbreaks.
The blalo has been burning itself
out since Thursday morning and for
cst rangers are positive it is under
control. 1t was announced today
,hat G5,0OO acres of brush and tim
brr land were burned over.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21
Good Samaritan"
Gets In Trouble

Manuel Nalarcal is ud - Iov Sropt
lrt to believe, ti-uIv that one
should 10 -. ma.r o.t s''d lcri
daily.
50 wlcr woman prisoner IT, the
county iliI holcrcd at him as h.
wa, passing this morning h' ar.''',
TO her request for u cigare't" aud
tossed oat in Through the bar.
\ drpp;> sheriff SAW the cigar.
cite sail Through HE window and
though il was n n.'c, Manuel was
taken inside for questioning aud
spout au holr ii r1.tody hrf.r" J."
satisfied officcrS hr was ilS' being
kindhcartcd. He promised he viii
confrnc his Good Samaritan n"tiv
itics TO- regions far trom the county
haStilc.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21
KOO NOW BLOOD BROTHER
MUKDEN WAR lords SON

PEKIN. Aug. Documents havt
been exchanged binding Or, Y, X
Wellington Koo, famed Chinese din
lomat and several times foreign min
lister, and General Chang IIsner Ii
ang, 25 year old son of the "Muk
den warlord,' Chang Tso Lin, u
sworn blood brothers in old fashion
ed Chinese style, according to th'
Ycmacular press.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21
Quaker City VIII
Have Sunday Ball
Hy Iuitrh Press Lcnscd Nhr


PHILADELPHIA. Aug. .i.-Thc
Cont fsht To- break clown the Penn.
,y.,oui. SUNDAY blue lJWs Of l794
go rrrmi' urct,~sjonal sunday base.
bah. ,,Icd to-day in 1t least TENN
ur; rv ,urr r.s~
Judge Frank Smith, in common
Ylrl. coa.t, .raruI a temporary ia
Junction '.,traiuiug Mayor Frrrland
rr,G''oh ond Police Director George
W. Elliott from interfering with
,b, proposed game between the Fh.l-
al,nhio Athletics and the Chicago
Whito Sos at Nhihr pax tomorrow,
Il was poi0jrd oH, however, that
the persons involved in the Sunday
games might hc arrested ON the tol-
,oWmg Noodlv, aud he Subjected to
,Ac usual fine Of -.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21
EXECUTIONS PLANNED
TO ENTERTAIN AMERICANS

TSITSIHAR, Manchuria, Aug. 81
So pleased WAS General Chang,
commander of the local garrison, at
the unusual visit Of an American
newspaper correspondent to This re-
mo,e point that he ordered oUt threo
condemned criminals and was about
to lop off their heads by way of
celebrating when the visitor hastily
iutcrvenel and explained he didu t
Require that form of entertainments.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21
Former Resident
Gets Appointment

Word was received here today of
appointment uf 4. C. Nichols, found
cr Of the Fl Z. llro hi4h school, to
position b assistant Fairgrounds
superintendent in san Diego. The
position is m importnnt one and
has been subject to much discussion
during recent controversy in the
coast city.
Mr.. Nichols is known to many
here through his efforts in orgaui2-
ing the first high school in FL Cen
tro in 1908. Tn" school was started
in building at Fourth and Olive.
Mr.. Nichols WAS principal and teach
cr for two terms Later he orGani2-
cd high school in the mountain
districts west of here and was prom
m,nt in planning Fairgrounds for
this section. He LEFT tn" valley
about four years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21

The most delayed foliation of wal
nut trees in Ventura county is near
he coast and i'm nearly frost ire"
locations. The best leaf crop IS in
the coolest spots.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21
HE:AVY (2AL-E:
{ INKS BOAT
NJ: Ar { RE
Three Of Crew Missing in
Small Lifeb0at Captain
Reports.
OTHERS ARE SAVED
Ferry Rescues Skipper
and Is Of Crew; Coast
Guard Gets Another.
ny United prrx. Leosea Wire


ERIE, Penn. AHg. 2I-1.our mem
beers ot the crr~ are believed 10
lav" hccu lost uhea ttae steamer
UrroH :. C,erseH. - saad slcker. en-
fouto from cleveland to Buffalo,
went down eight miles of this har-
Dor today in - terrific northwestern
aaI" ,rEloA whipped tie iaEe into u
f.rH.
.I.o missing men are:
Drorgc McMm, first mate.
Uirhard Ear,na1 Watelman.
John W#2maa. fireman.
William Logan, engineer.
CapGa Johu L. Gamble and Il
others Of the egtw were picked up
by IN, ear feeE Maitland Of Ash
ta1ua. elmo. ncae :'ger BoFrr, Can
aaa. III ;Ho i5tcboa,#.
ASHTABUI.A. Chic. Aaa. 2l.-
The steamer Maitland put INTO port
here to-day with Captain j. Il.
Gamble and - members Of the crcw
rescued from the i'll fated steamer
Harold $. GerEen.
Four other members Of the crew
are missing in a liieboal, Captain
Gamble reported.
ERIE, Penn, Aug. 21.-Onc Of
the -four man missing in the sinking
OF Jhc steamship Harold 5. Gerkcn
off here last night, was picked ng
by tine coast guard station at noon
today.
He had drifted about since last
night in life prcScrNrr. He is be
l;yvrd To be John Wa9man, fire
man.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21

Lyle Slack Summcrville, Oregon
has cauoht nine Skunks this spring
two in the same trap at one time.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21

Dublin rcpo"ts a surplus or Wo-
men and SO does a young fellow
Who got married last June.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21
BERLIN AND WIFE. {.
arrive SECRETLY
At CANADIAN PORT
BY United Press Leased Wire

QUEBEC, Que. Aug. 21.-Irvng
Berlin and his bride, the former FL
lin MacKay. tried to slip homr
quietly from their long honeymoon
in Europe and leaped once more
into the center Of publicity
Arriving as ~. huus and wife
and also using the name Of 81.
johnson" in n suite ON the liner
Montnairn, they made the trip un-
known 10 most of their fellow pas
>cn&2rS only to walk down the
gaugplank to face "a group of re-
porters who knew all a5out them.
They were registered for ;hc
night 1T the Chateau Trontenar but
early today it had not been actuaI-
" proved that they were there. No
one had NcrH them sine" they ar
rived At ;he suite engaged for
them.
Rumors went around that they
were speeding coward the border in
Berlin 5 AUTOMOBILES, sent here from
New York; that they had left by
airplane, and that they had chang
ed their name once more and haI
boarded a train.
When the airplanc was traced if
was found to have been that of q
photographer flying, from New York
with photograph, Of the EerIinS.
The automobile was rot located at-
ter late Yesterday, Whon it WAS still
i'm Quebec and mo one saw them
leave ON a train.
On the liner coming - Naoho'
from Glasgow, Scotland, the BrrlinN
kept entirely to themselves. They
uadc bat three appearances in the
dining hail and then W'r' prari.r9I-
Il unrccognl2cd.
4 was said aboard ship that
Mrs. Burns was about ,o bctomo
- aother The dcnia)@ which Hcl
questions ON that subject i'm Europe
were not toIihcor NC from the hyr-
lnS Wlcn they were questioned.
They implied Il WAS uohodE bust.
aesA.
LONDON, Auq. al Insulting
personal questions, ot chicago and
other American rcpurtor~,' caused
irving Berlin and the former EIlin
Mackcy To travel iuoognjto oo their
loea2c to America, ticndS of Tn"
couple explained here today.
Mrs. Berlin was So annoyed hy
the questions asked that She G7-
refused to have any more 'dram&'
with the press friends said.
The Canadian Pacific Steamship
company said the Herlns traVclei
uudrr tic Namn of -. Johnson and
uu'n.
Ellsworth American., 1926-10-27
SOuth BrOOkSyiIIe.

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Chatto have
returned from Belfast, where they Wis
tied their son Wendall.
Girard Condor has purchased a new
gar
Mrs Daisy Herrick is at home from
operation at Peter Bent Brigham hos
pitaI
Mrs. Marion Harding of Sargentville
spent the week end with her parents,
MI and Mrs. Pearl Wardwel.
The Halloween entertainment given
by the pupils of the primary and gram
mar schools Friday evening, was en-
joyed by a good crowd of parents and
citizens. Following is the program:
Song Gin costume), grammar school;
recitation, "Old Witch" Merle Orcutt;
Gray; illustrated reading, up the
Airy Mountain nine boys; song,
"Jack O'Lantern," Jimmy Condor; reci-
tation, Halloween" James Smith ;
duet, pals" Carlton Gray and Ralph
Whitney; recitation Tonight the
Witches Ride" Gordon Gray; witches
dance, Elizabeth Wardwell, Arlene
Smith, Bessie Robertson, Barbara
Blake; exercise, Jolly Jack O'Lan-
term Edmund Ladd, Kendall Gray
Pauline Whiting Marie Cray; recita-
ton, Dot was a Witch Pauline Whit
ing. illustrated poem, Little Boy
Blue" first grade pupils; autumn
dance. Kendall Gray, Edmund Ladd
Jimmy Condor, Ernest Orcutt Ruth
whiting Beulah Black, Merle Orcutt
Bernez Black; song, 'Six Little Mice,
Edmund Ladd and Kendall Gray; read
ing, '-Why We Celebrate Halloween
Elizabeth Wardwell; school song ano
cheers, grammar school pupils.
Ellsworth American., 1926-10-27
PNInIpSenf-

Leon Bridges and family have closed
thelr home here and gone to Dark
Harbor, where he has employment for
the winter.
Miss Evelyn Frazier and Miss Cecille
Coughlin, teachers, spent the week.
end at their homes in Brewer.
Donald Field of Reading, Mass
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Bridges
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Wardwell re-
turned Saturday from a two weeks
visit in South Paris. They were ac-
companied upon their return by Her
man Wardwell, who spent Saturday
night here, returning to South Paris
Sunday
Mrs. Winifred Talbot of Camden is
the guest of Mrs. Bernice Snow this
week, in the home of Mrs. Shows pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs S. G. Varnum.
Mrs. Bertha Dyer of Camden was
the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
G. o. Littlefeld.
Miss Priscilla Blaisdell is at home
from Rockland, where she has been
employed during the summer
Miss jeanette Sellers, who is teach
ing the piano in Belfast, was at the
home of her parents, Capt. and Mrs.
w. M. Sellers, Tuesday.
The many friends of Mrs. Sophronia
Bridges will be interested to know
that she is recovering rapidly from
her recent accident when she dislo-
Gated her shoulder.
The next stated meeting of Penob-
scot chapter, o. E. s., will be held Fri
day evening, Nov. 5.
DR.. and Mrs. M. A Wardwell, Mrs.
Bernce Snow and Mrs. Eva NJ. Sellers
were in Bangor Sunday.
Oct 25. "Woodlocke."
Ellsworth American., 1926-10-27

Mary, wife of Melnor W. Grindie,
died on the morning of October IT,
after a painful illness of several
months. Funeral services were held
at the home. Tuesday afternoon, Rev;
Mr.. Bent officiating Mrs. Grindle Will
be sadly missed by large circle Of
friends. Sincere sympathy is extended
to her husband in his great loss.
John Conner has returned nome alter
a month at Mars Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Gordon nave
returned to Rockland, after VISIT
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David M.
MIS-. Ethel Snowman Of orland is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. duncan
Frank Devereux has gone to Bangor
for treatment at the Eastern Maine
general hospital. noa,,x ord
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben DeVereuX anS
son Chandler spent the weekend Will
Rathleen Wardwell was at home
uaveYal DAYS last week u
MRS. Eva Heath has returned ~ me-
home in South Orland, after seTera, ,
Iovs with her daughter, Mrs; faui
Nc rdwelI. who has been very IL
Eriands of Mrs Chester w Wepster
.re glad to learn that she IS sain.ns
sfter a serious operation at the CAS-
tine hospital or,ard visit ed
Henry Dunbar of East orIano xo,teO
his aunt, Mrs. Clara Dunbar ouhoaS
Oct. 25.
Ellsworth American., 1926-10-27

Lola Strout was operated upon Sun
day for appendicitis, at the Bar Har-
Dor hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stanley of this
place are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a son.
Edward Hamor and Ansel Smith are
hunting near Greenville.
Clarence Hamor and Edgar Higgins
left last week for a motor trip to New
Jersey.
Friends of Elwood Hanscom We're
sorry to hear of his illness in Ban
gor hospital.
DR.. Ernest Alley of Billerica, Mass,
spent a few days last week at the
home of Mrs. S. A. NOVEL;
Mrs Frances Brewer spent few
DAYS last week at Nicolin with her
daughter, Mrs. S. l.. Burns.
Mrs William Chandler of Bar Har-
Dor spent Friday at the home of Misses
Edith and Agnes Brewer.
Mrs Ralph White will leave this
week for Asheville, N. c., for the win
ter. She will be accompanied by Mrs.
r. l.. White, Cecil White, Miss Eliza
beth Mcdonald and Miss Ruth Leland
of this place. motored to Portland
Friday. - De-
Mrs Richard McPike, jr, of Bar
Harbor. spent a few days recently
with Miss Lila McPike.
Oct 25. H.
Ellsworth American., 1926-10-27

die, she was surprised to find that
these bedspreads were made in the
mills in the sister city OF Lewiston,
within a shotgun range of her hus-
bands bank.
A Maine man spending summer
night in a Portland hotel run by q
syndicate of local business men was
surprised to find that the metal
screens with which the hotel had
been recently, equipped were manu-
factured in Chicago, though the city
of Portland contains the largest
screen manufacturing plant in the
United States.
In the cities of Biddeford and
Saco, whose chief industry is cotton
manufacturing, an enthusiastic
Maine Investigator tried two years
ago, to find on the shelves of local
merchants an assortment of products
of the local mills, whose quality Is
nationally known. He was unable
to find local stores stocked with those
commodities and one dealer informed
him that the reason why he did not
carry good line of Pepperell and
York mill products was that you
could not interest local people In
local made goods. A period of dull
times in the New England textile in
dustries and an enlivening spirit of
publicity on the part of the Pepperell
and York companies have since then
brought about merited change IN
the attitude of the people there.
Within the last few years the tex
tile manufacturers throughout New
England have awakened to appre-
ciation of the value of advertising
and now many Of their factories car
ry painted and electric signs, giving
to passing tourists a faint idea OF
these industries and their products.
This matter Of use of signs on
factory buildings was emphasized by
several speakers at the New Eng
land Council meeting in New Hamp-
shire last month. How often in mo-
tor touring have we looked In vain
for signs in towns through which
we are passing, hoping to learn the
names Of such towns. Happily, II
we passed a postofflce, the govern
ment regulation of the use of sign
on that building has given us the
desired information.
In recreatiOnal lines, Mr.. Gum
mings said that New England has
been devoting in the last few years
much attention to advertising, with
wonderfully increasing results.
'I know you will agree with me-"
he said, "that this matter, of hospi-
tality toward visitors and of service
to our neighbors, our communities,
our towns and our state, and to all
New England, is one of the most
important elements Of New England
success, recreationally, commercial
ly, industrially and socially. In such
Ellsworth American., 1926-10-27
BrOOklfn.


Mabelle Anderson is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Donald Redman, in Rockland.
L. B. Cousins of Holyoke, Mass, is
spending few days with his parents.
The Halloween ball given by the
senior class of the high school, Friday
evening, was greatly enjoyed, many
being present from adjoining towns.
Proceeds, $35.
Rev Roy Clark and family accom-
panied by their guest Mrs: Briggs of
Portland, motored to Morrill, Tuesday
where they were guests for several
days of Rev. Walter Lyons and family
Congratulations and the best wishes
Of many friends, are extended to Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Candage and Mr.. and
Mrs. Forrest Closson. Both couples
were married last week at the parson-
age, by Rev. Roy Clark.
Mrs. A. H. Mayo, Mrs George Love,
Miss Leila Gott and Miss Vera Mitchell
spent most of the week in Augusta,
where they attended the Sunday school
convention.
r. w. Smith and Willard Gott went
to Swans Island Friday. They were
accompa MED by Mr.. and Mrs. Sprague.
Edward Staples and son are guests
of J. F. Staples and family.
Oct. 25. M.
Ellsworth American., 1926-10-27
North Sedgwick.

Congratulations are being extended
to Forrest Closson and Beulah
Crock EFT, who were married Thursday,
Oct. 21. They will reside in the Clos
son cottage this winter.
Frederick Cole, jr, and wife were
recent visitors in Bangor.
The ladies' aid society held it's an
nual Harvest Home supper, Wednes-
day, Oct. 20. Proceeds, about 500.
Mrs. Emma Kane of Brooklin spent
the past week with her daughter, Nell
lie Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Gray, Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnnie Orcutt and Mr.. and Mrs
Linwood Leighton spent few days
recently at Green Lake.
Nellie Smith has a new car.
Kenneth Allen, who is attending
business college in Bangor, spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs. Hattie
ThurSton.
Oct. q. >.
Ellsworth American., 1926-10-27
West Franklin.

Richard Hastings and family visited
Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Hastings Sunday.
Mrs. Nellie Smith has gone to Bos-
ton, to visit her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Holden.
Mrs. A. c. Williams with her sister
Mrs. f. c. Mann, spent the weekend
with her mother, at Machiasport
Friends of Mrs. F.. ]. Rollins are
glad to know she Is gaining.
Mrs. Clara Ramsdall and children
have gone to Jefferson for visit.
Mrs. Hazel Bradbury spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. George Bradbury
Mrs. Pearl Coombs is visiting in
Portland.
Mrs. c. z. Butler has gone to North
east Harbor to visit her daughter Mrs
Harry Clarke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Barter and niece
of Boston, spent Wednesday night
with Mrs. Eugene Butler.
Eugene Butler has returned to Port
land, after a vacation of few weeks
Oct. 25. M. F. B.
Ellsworth American., 1926-10-27
GOuldabOrO.

Mrs Walter Welch of Easton spent
last week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Squirting.
Mrs. Mary Ashe, has returned from
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs j. B.
Stevens at Steuben.
Colon Perry left Thursday for Kineo,
where he has employment for the
winter.
Bertha Boyd has returned to her
home in Calais afetr a weeks visit
with her cousin, Mrs Lizzie Libby.
Enos Tracy, Florence Foss and
Flora Matthews have gone to Green
vile, where they have employment.
Mrs. Joseph Gibbons of Melrose,
Mass is spending a week here with
her husband
Friends of Mrs. Emma Kidder of
North Sullivan, a former resident of
this village, extend congratulations
on her marriage to Everett Libby of
Presque Isle.
Oct. 25. A.
Ellsworth American., 1926-10-27
Seawall.

Dan Sexton of Bangor was the week.
end guest of r. f. Newman.
Frances Moore spent the past week
with her brother, Willis Dolliver, at
Mckinley.
"A. F. Ramsdell and family have
gone to Florida for the winter.
Charles Closson has moved his fam
ily from Southwest Harbor into the
Guy Young house.
A fine piece of State-aid road is
nearing completion.
Katharine Benson has new car.
The last of the summer colony, Mr..
Reeves and family, left last week for
their home in Virginia.
Oct. 25 T. E. D.
Ellsworth American., 1926-10-27

worth have returned from Minturn,
where they have been working on
paving.
The supper for the benefit of the
Baptist church Friday night netted
$3.50.
Mrs. Herman Gray, Mrs. Frank Web
Der, Flossie Weber and Mrs. H. P.
Long mGtored to Augusta Saturday,
returning Sunday.
L. E. Leach and wife have gone on
a hunting trip.
Harvey Long spent last week in
Isle au Haut, with George Coombs.
Mrs. Mary Lincoln, who has been i'll
two weeks, is better. Mrs. Willis
Witham is with her.
Mrs. Flora Long and Mrs. Byron
Carter and son Philip spent the week
end in Brewer with Mrs. Longs son,
oliver Thorn.
Oct. 25. C.
Ellsworth American., 1926-10-27
Ashvflle.

Ashville.
Mrs. T. E. Hammond is visiting her
former home in Portsmouth, Va.
Mrs. Everett Carpenter of Seal Har-
Dor has been caring for Mrs. John
Carpenter, who Is i'll. =
Mrs. Pinkham is i'll at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs E. A. Hanna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Preble are en-
joying a new radio.
At the Sunday school, a new pro-
gram of work is being taken up. Sug-
gestions for changes were brought IN
begin promptly at 10 a. m, followed
by a ten-minute sermonette, which is
very interesting and helpful. Old and
young are urged to enjoy this ser
vice.
Mrs. Clara Bfckford of Winter Har-
Dor visited in town last week.
Oct 25 "Phoebe."