davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-24
DRESS UP LAMP SHADE

A plain lamp shade can be made
beautiful by cutting bright flowers
from cretonne, pasting them on the
shade and shcllacing over the whole
surface.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-24
GOOD CLOCK NEEDED

It is important that there be at
least one good clock in home.
Many households have been dis
rupted by a clock that was too fast
or too slow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-24
RADIO 4 4 4sSs
Gan Central Tme)
Silent Today

Central-KFDM, KIDS, WOI,
WCBD, WFAA, VINO, WOAW,
WJAD.N
Eastern-CKAC, WBBR, WIFI,
WHAR, WGRS, WHAZ, WHIP,
WPG, WRC, WREO, VIDAL.
Far West - CF'AC, KPSN.
KGO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-24

%. 10 SITOhS.
sc. Young goat.
81. Unit of work.
50. Created a disturbance las by a
mob)
II. Small mass.
| 70. Icon.
70. Chemical compound.
IA. Snake-like fish.
rs. Place of public contest.
76. Action.
II. Excited animosities in.
VERTICAL
1. Term of reproach meaning
worthless.
2. South African antelope.
8. Finished with a covered cord.
A.. To finish.
| g. Point Of compass.
6. Special type of printing used for
emphasis.
| 7. To Intricate.
| 8. Point of compass.
8. Ocean.
| 10. Hops kiln.
II. Very large plants.
~. Red berry.
| 10. Fowl.
II. Cooking utensil:
| 1S. Sesame (plant).
81. To cut wood.
"a. International battle.
! 26. Period.
| 27. Obese.
29. Tyrannized.
| 81. Had in mind.
33. Pertaining to sound.
| "a. Evil. Co.,.
36. To put on.
38. To parish.
80. Edge.
| 40. Also.
| AZ. Small venomous snake.
! AT. To be sick.
48. Native metal.
so. To daub.
SO. Fit.
81. Soda ash.
Sc. Device for removing obnoxious
plants.
! So. Din.
So Sorrowful.
so. Cover.
90. To make a low, murmuring
sound.
"a. Short letter.
IS. BY.
SO. Pleased.
70. To scatter hay.
II. SPIDERS product.
70. Anger.
IA. Standard type measure
rs. Proposition of place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-24
Dancing

7:30-WHAS.
S:00-WCAE.
S:30-KFAB.
9:00-WAHG, WIN, WILT
webb.
9:30-KTHS, WOR.
10:00-WBCN, WQJ, WTAM.
10:30-WJR.
11:OO-KOA, webb, WGR-
11:45-WDAF.
12:00-WBBM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-24

L. w ALIldl hW eilSs
8. Drunkards.
10. Solitary.
IA. To fasten with cord.
Is. Blood pump.
16. A small piece of pasteboard.
II. Constant companion.
18. One who annoys.
10. Conjunction.
20. Sun.
81. inquiry.
%. Afternoon meal.
%. Moisture found on the grass
mornings.
25. Pertaining to the ebb and flow
Of the ocean.
2S. Point of compass.
80. Obstruction in a stream.
80. A bovine.
80. Slight flap.
50. Alleged force producing hypno-
tism.
81. Scarlet.
80. To revolve.
Al. Extinct flightless rattle bird.
43. Intention.
A. Goal box.
As. Drone bee.
46. Mad
40. Crazy.
81. Correlative Of either.
81. Hole in the ground.
3d. Constellation.
55. Legal rule.
81. Half an EN-.
SO. To separate word into letters.
81. Cot. ..
IS. Era
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-24

Persons travelling southeast of the
city on the Shelbyville road, i've
miles from the monument, can sec
an attractive white house on a
knoll. This is the country home of
Walter Blasengym.
The house was designed by its
owner, and combines many features
especially suitable to a country place.
There are three porches, and one
may sit and breathe fresh air from
a porch to the north, where the fam
lily usually breakfasts on summer
mornings; to the east in the after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-24

Answer to Tuesdays Crossword
Puzzle:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-24
Many Cases Of
Grippe Reported
in indianapolis

Local People Urged to Use Wig
orous Measures to Combat
Further Spread of Deep
Grippy Colds.
PNEUMONIA CHIEF DANGER
Grippe Attacks Weaken B0dy's Re
sistance to Germs of Pneumonia
All Colds Should Be Treated
Promptly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-19
PARK AND PLAYGROUND
Work on Grounds Has Been Re-.
Sumed-GameS for Riddles.

The Civic Committee has recon-
menced work on the park and play
ground. The lot is being prepared
for grass seed now, and other plans
for it's development will materialize
soon.
There will be three walks on the
grounds, made of concrete slabs.
One walk will go straight in from
Main street sidewalk. The others
will be at the upper and lower cor
ners of the grounds, meeting the
center walk at the back of the lot
The front of the grounds will be
used for park, where settees and
benches will be arranged. 1t is
hoped that building may be erected
in the future, to serve as a rest room.
Shrubs and flowers will be planted
and trees will probably be set out.
The little folks will find their domain
at the rear of the park, where
swings, slides and other fun-making
will be placed.
Ellsworth is watching with inter-
est the progress of this enterprise
which is being forwarded so ener-
getically by the Civic Committee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-19
CHAPMAN CONCERT.
Thursday of Next Week, at High
School Auditorium

oSllOOI [AuuItOIIuIls
The Chapman concert will be
given at the high school auditorium
Thursday evening of next week
One of the most interesting and
popular numbers will be the Melodie
in A, by Vice-President Dawes, for
violin. He is skilled violinist, and
this composition has an international
popularity.
The popular side of Miss Belkin's
programme, especially her extra
numbers, ''The Indian Love Call" by
Friml, from the musical play, Rose
Marie" also the group of peasant
songs in costume, will add lot of
variety to the program. Miss Belkin
has marvellous voice of great
range. In the Bell Song from
'Lakme," she will end her cadenza
on F above high c.
The public has not forgotten the
marvellous thrill they received when
they heard the great violinist,
Benno Rabinoff, two years ago This
will positively be his last appear
ance, as he has gone beyond our
financial reach. The program:
Miss Beatrice Belkin Soprano.
ME. btuHO IAdDiHoll, NloliiliSI.
William Rogers Chapman at the Piano.
Concerto No. 2, First Movement,
Vieuxtemps
Benno Rabinoff
Bell Song, Lakme ........ Leo Delibes
Beatrice Belkin
(a)-Minuet in d ........... Mozart
b)-Londonderry Aair, Old Irish
Melody .. Fritz Kreisler
(c)-Dancing Doll,
e. Poldini arr. by Kreisler
Benno Rabinoff
(a)-Sweet Mystery of Life,
Victor Herbert
(b)-Lullaby ........... Cyril Scott
(c)-A Heart that's Free 49,. Robyn
Beatrice Belkin
(a)-La Capricieuse .........'.. Elgar
(b)-Melody e.. Vive-President Dawes
.(c)-Valse Bluette -. r. Drigo-Auer
(d)-Perpetuum Mobile ..... f. Rles
Benno Rabinof
Group of Peasant Folk Songs in
Costume:
(a)-Swiss-O Du Liebs Angelli
b)-Italian-Ciceren
(c)-Trench-La Petite Jeanneton
Notwithstanding tingale
Beatrice Belkin
(a)-Souvenir de Moscow,
II. Wieniawsk
(b)-Polonaise Brilliante No. 2,
H Wieniawski
Benno Rabinoff
Ave Maria ..... Bach -Gounod
Beatrice Belkin
Violin Obligato by Benno Rabinoff
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-19
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

Whereas Fred S. Young of Winter
Harbor, County of Hancock, State of
Maine, by his mortgage deed, dated
April I, 1921, and recorded in Hancock
county registry of deeds, in book $50,
page NJ, conveyed to A. B. Whitehouse
of said Winter Harbor County of Han
cock, and State of Maine, two certain
lots or parcels of land situated in said
Winter Harbor, bounded and described
as follows to wit:
Lot Number One: Beginning at the
town road now called Main street and
running north with the division fence
of land owned by d. w. JOY and T. r.
Hammond, two hundred feet, more or
less, to cross fence running west five
rods (5 rods). Thence running south
one hundred and four feet G04 feeG.
Thence south a little westerly fifty
four feet GA feeO. Thence about
southeast parallel with William Cup
tilPs dwelling house, one hundred and
fifty-two feet G52 fecO to town road.
Thence northeasterly with town road
to the place of beginning. Containing
One-half acre more or less.
Lot Number Two: Beginning at the
southeast corner of the stone wall of
William w. Guptill's dwelling house
and running east northerly three rods
by center of town road. Thence north
westerly three and One-half rods to
stone marked b. on a parallel line with
a stone near the town road marked L.
Thence from stone marked B., five
rods to corner of stone wall named
first as the first commencing place or
bound. Containing five square rods,
more or less.
The above descriptions being taken
from a deed given April Z, 1921, by
Caroline Guptill and the other heirs of
William w. Guptill, to the said Fred S.
Young. Together with all buildings
thereon. And whereas the condition
of said mortgage has been and still re-
mains broken, now, therefore. by
reason of the breach of the condition
thereof, l, the said A. B. Whtehouse,
claim a foreclosure of said mortgage
and give this notice for the purpose of
foreclosing the same.
A. b. WHITEHOUSE.
Wood & Shaw, Attorneys.
Dated at Winter Harbor, Me-, May
IA, 1926
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-19
CLUB LEADERS MEET.
Men and Women Working for the
Bows and Girls.

The Hancock county leaders of boys
and girls clubs met in conference
Saturday. in the Unitarian vestry at
Ellsw orth. ,, plat;
dell. Franlllin; Mrs. Minnie Danlco.
North Ellsworth; Mrs. Charles Brad
bury, Franklin; Mrs. lisa Johnson, East
Sullivan; Mrs. Thelma Penney, Ash
Mrs. Ora Williams, Franklin: Mrs.
Lura Colburn, Trenton; Mrs: Wayman
Liscomb, Salisbury Cove; Mrs. Laura
Jordan. Southwest Harbor; MISS
Elizabeth Thurston, southwest fiar-
Dor; Leo Staples. South Penobscot; D.
Merton Emerton, North Bluehill; Mrs
A. EVELYN Lord, Ellsworth; Mrs
Ethelyn Remicll. Bayside; Mrs d. A.
Shorey, Bayside; Mrs. Cora Smallldge,
Mt Desert; Mrs. Eva Hammond, Ash.
Lamont Johnson, East Sullivan; Miss
Doris Bean, Ashville; Mrs. Edna
Burns, North Ellsworth; Miss Evelyn
Staples, South Penobscot; Miss Jean
Elaine Maddocks, Miss Evelyn Mullen
Miss Frances Mason and Miss Ruby
Mason, of the North Ellsworth club.
Mrs Ella NJ. Blaisdell county CLUB
project leader, presided. The leaders
responded to the roll call by relating
a few interesting facts regarding
4 administration on bread Judging
was given by the Peerless CLUB girls
of North Ellsworth. This was mace
doubly interesting to the audience pc
cause the girls themselves had made
the bread, and judging of same re
o11ired GOOD craftsmanship. 1t is in
teresting to note that the decision o.
made by the girls was afterward verl-
fed by the assistant State club leader,
Miss Mildred Brown.
Mr.. Shibles, the State club leader,
gave an instructive talk on ciup WORK
in this county. This was followed by
discussions and questions ,,,+,,
Mrs A. Evelyn Lord of Ellsworth.
Mrs Minnie Danico of North Els
worth and Mrs. Eva Hammond !, Of f Ash ASH
Vile gave helpful talks on oiilerei'
phases of club work.
It was voted to hold the nro ann" on
August 6, and the county contest OH
October 16. Tho do
Mention should be made OF me oe-
lirious dinner which was heartily en-
loved by all present: The asslsta a5,I 4
in serving, given by La Coudrant cup
GIRLS of Ellsworth, was much "p
nracia ed
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-19
Swans Island

The friends of Calvin Stlnson are
clad to see him home again. He mas
been in the hospital in Massachu-
setts several weeks. His health IS
much improved.
Miss Irma Morse, who has been Ill
of grip, is able to be up again.
A daughter was born to Mr.. ana
Mrs. Ernest Withee May IL.
Hattie Kent, who has been living
with her daughter, Mrs. William
Freethey, through the winter, mas las
returned to her own home for the
summer. -, o;o+v
The Methodist ladies' aid society
will meet with Rev. Mr., and MIS- MIS-
Burnham at the Baptist parsonage
on Friday. A picnic dinner Will pc
served, and a fat May-basket will be
presented by the members Oh Ihe
society. .,.o
Frank Bridges is having his house
painted. G
May Is.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-19
HURLEY HOSPITAL NOTES

Merle l.. Scott entered the hospital
this week, for an operation for ap-
pendicitis
Friends of James Moon of Surry will
be pleased to learn that he is improv-
ing after surgical treatment.
Eudolf Kane of Surry has entered
the hospital for surgical treatment.
Miss Dorothy Prout of Bangor has
entered the hospital for an operation
for tonsils and adenoids.
Forrest Woodwork of West Sulll-
van has recovered sufficiently to leave
the hospital 49,.
Capt. Christian Anton has left the
Mrs. Lottie Williams, after under
gong a surgical operation, has gone
10 Bar Harbor for visit with hef
Mss Ruth Sargent of Bar Harbor IS
in the hospital for surgical treat li11 A.
Mrs Written and daughter Will De
able to leave the hospital soon.
Friends of Llewellyn Fortler VII
Gus operation for appendicitis. he is
now Improving
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-19
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..
Directors Complete Organization
First BANQUET Tonight.

The seven directors of the newly
organized Ellsworth chamber of
commerce met last Wednesday
afternoon to elect officers, thus COM
pleting organization. Harold A..
Robinson was elected president, Ed
ward F. Small, vice-president;
Harry c. Stratton. secretary, and
Harry c.. Austin, treasurer.
1t was voted to hold regular meet
ings of the directors the first Friday
of each month at p. M, with the
understanding that special meetings
will be called, as provided for in the
bylaws, when occasion arises
Charles w. Joy, Martin l.. Adams
and P. E. Kearns were appointed a
committee to arrange for banquet
for May 10.
1t was suggested that a standing
committee on mercantile affairs,
composed of seven merchants, be ap-
pointed by the president. Mr.. Rob-
insOn has since announced the APP
pointment of the following commit
tee, which has been approved by the
directors: NJ L. Adams, Charles w.
JOY, E. G. Moore, P. E. Kearns, M.
r. Head, Howard A. Walker, Miss j.
A. Thompson.
The following were appointed a
committee to cooperate with the
Hancock County Fair Association in
arranging for a Fourth of July cele-
bration: DR.. F. p. Latin, Walter L.
Thomas, Harry G. Austin, D. e. Lin
nehan, John j. Whitney.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-19
West Eden.

: w. F. Higgins, who is caretaker OF
one of the estates OF the lale
Gertrude Rice, Bar Harbor' was a'
home for the weekend
Vernon Lunt, who is employed at
Northeast Harbor, and MS slsIel'
Miss Louine Lunt, senior at bal
Harbor high school, spent ounu"S
with their parents.
The many friends OF MIS-; D. ~
PRAY are glad to know she mas a.
..;,,od home from Boston, where sue
has been for over a year ny w,
n naa treatment. She is much I'M
proved in health. -, - tho
Mrs. Leila Trip, teacher az t We
,ra W. :; FORMAL school, spent the
weekend at home; os the
Mrs. Elmer E. Sargent waa paT
Guest of Mrs. Flora Grlnole d. D"'
4arbor for the weekend the
several from here attenueu aat.
Hancock Baptist Association r, ne c..
;aas Of Rar Harbor. Mrs. h. r. %.
l nan+ and Mrs. Lorenzo Mayo WEI ct
sen' aaleeates from the bap'l9'
chn Monda ave- evening. the West o ad e
M VIZ oinh held it's regular mee olr,,
~ Community hall After 1ne 81 90 81,
Harbor gave a helpful o lS- also thu
tbe club much appreciated ca, n,' clul
h tn gift of roses, srasbrent
aou1ers Delicious leli
were served. NJ
Nav 49,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-19
West GouldsbOrO

D Tavlor. who has been with
Mrs Tavlor the past week at "Shore-
acres" left Monday for chicago,
Mrs Hannah Johnson OF EasC
Sullivan is with Mrs. E. X. Merritt.
y the Needle club will meet Win
Nv, 1obn r Jones this week.
School will close Friday, VIII Loi, en- in
entertainment in the " l. a nan "a
the evening. Ice-cream' cane ''A'N'
coffee will be sold, d two
Mrs. Russell Colson ana wv
obi1dren. of Oxbow, are ViSlI.nn
Mrs Colson's sister, Miss ha.lie Nc
picn at the home of Mr.. ana W. >,
HIon 8 kingsley The two slsle, ,
ora yerv happy together, not nav ine
az zach other for sixteen years.
sen Nv and Mrs. Gilbert Roseorooh a.
ana Mrs Leslie Rice ana wv
Mt, Mildred and Barbara, 4 ts
C T Isles, were dinner ro NC q
Rosebrook. praodon of
MT al are in town, CAIRNS
Ea9T 11rs Abby H. Taft, who mas oo0'
1ol ~ III hut is better now. Of
QUIZ -. md Mrs. John Nymah nd
Mr; an took dinner with MI. anu
MS H. G. Young SUNDAY y Wood and
MI Mr. " and Mrs Charles n 1n vs. snent
NJ. and Mrs Ernest Aop s,s home
me N weekend at the "00N
here. Young spent the Week
Miv 9th her sister, MRS: NeN
t Gllu in North HahcooN' rd two
Mrs. Georse rrerett, were dinner
sons, Ues of Mr.. ana wa D
Joseph Sargent. ,,a &c usua,
ounu@s orning with a fine atten-
SUNDAY ~ mO Nav 80 the school has
t uanoo ;nvited TO ioin with the Ash
Vile school at Ashvllle III " -"oi'''
rial day program. NJ willard
of Oxbow were dinner guests at "A
S. Kingley's Sunday.
May II. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-19

Miss Hattie Grindle has returned
| from Dexter
James Bettel arrived from Au-
| burndale, Fla, last week.
Josephine Thompson is home from
! Fairfield for two weeks.
Mrs. Edith Kane and her grand
son, Warren, arrived from New
York Friday.
Mrs Augustus Treworgy and
daughter Florence, of Philadelphia,
are here for the summer.
Charles Wardwell is home from
Stonington, where he has been en-
ployed during the winter.
Miss Nellie Towne is home from a
short visit in Boston.
Bluehill chapter, Eastern Star, en-
tertained the Penobscot and Brooks
vile chapters, Friday evening.
Charles Snow, who has spent the
winter with his daughter. Mrs.
Frank Corliss, at Bridgton, returned
home Friday
A large delegation from Mountain
Rebekah lodge attended the dis
trict convention at Brooklin Satur-
day.
w. H. Osgood and wife left for
Auburn, Monday, to attend the ses-
sions of the grand lodge, Knights of
Pythias, and Grand Temple, Pythian
Sisters.
The ministers conference was
held at the Congregational church,
May TO- Supper was served by the
ladies of the church at 6. The
program was an attractive one, and
greatly enjoyed.
Those from Bluehill who attended
the Baptist Association meetings at
Bar Harbor last week were: Rev. L.
l.. Brindley and wife, DR.. Barrett
and wife, G. w. Clay and wife, Mrs.
Eva Osgood, Mrs. Merrill Hinckley,
Mrs L. c. Curtis, Mrs. Harold
Parker and Mrs. Lou Greene.
v Miss Olive Bethel, daughter OF
James B. Bettel of this town, has re-
ceived word that she has been &C
cepted as a missionary to Africa.
She is graduate of Stevens acad-
envy, afterward attending business
college and the Moody Bible 1nstl-
tute in Chicago.
The annual school exhibition will
be held at the town hall Friday
afternoon and evening, June The
program in the afternoon will be
presented by the schools of the out
lying districts, and will include ex-
hibitions of the school work, music
and speaking. In the evening
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-19

nature pageant, entitled echo of
Blue Hills will be given by the
village schools. The fantasy was
written expressly for this occasion.
The pupils taking part will be taught
interpretive dancing by Miss Shir-
ley Clendenning and Miss Mary Col
Inns of Bangor, successors to Mrs.
Odiorne, who staged the pageant
last year.
The academy team tucked away
two more victories last week, Win
ming a rather loose game from
Brooklin high Tuesday, by the score
of IS to s Wescott again exhibited
his SPECTACULAR unassisted double
play. Friday the team went on
batting rampage in a game with the
Eastern State normal school at Cas-
tine, winning, 1916. Against the
savage hitting and fast fielding of
the Bluehillers, the embryo teachers
never had a chance, and with the
score 9 to 0 in the sixth inning,
Earls rested his pitching arm and
permitted normal to score.
May IT, 5.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-19

,, of those typically Aino ;s
AnolnT s If historical interes ..rh -, o
can 1P24 1a,yyiS Fox production I'VE No
the W ill., a', II is built around 'n0
Iron Hot horizontal railroad pioneers a. O
transconIlhethhraa wears to comple'e5
1t tooA otnr,hers of the cast ana
the play, Men : 900 extras liv 20
appozl ma We vigorous months on Gior wa
throuSN desert and in the lacks,
NeVau" ~ tents and leanto ' no FAR
range, IN t6n same hardships SO A as
endurlhs ,ents were concerheu'r j.
Nose al Sc experienced by aamr F a.
n rnuf pioneers they poI we've r built in
Two complete towns aao,,e as that
setting as pictufeS4ldd0 Benton-
mbich surrounded ,p ore tribes Of
.rholI-on-wheels.
indians dIsa cast included all na 1rjsh and
lev ns preponderance Oh reatment Of
WIN " TO dress a Ies nld west
Cni nns in the garb OF Ihe III In ad-
troop ;Ted l 900 costumes. we're pro-
requlie 70 these, costume Who APP
dition s ~ hundreds Of glrdH hoop
vided loi the PICTURESQUE Of the
pearea and pantalette s'y yai, workers
s shIrs an" and for cowboys ran
and scouts ut s;oes which appear 81 in both otn
ppa,,lroads. having peen
necially for the purpose, 81 the
"The Iron Horse" VIII Dc d. 49,,
Diriga. Monday and Tuesday May
a and 25.-Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-19
Bayside.

Mrs. Guy Closson spent last week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. l..
V. Higgins, at Indian Point.
Mrs. Gladys Mcfarland spent
few days last week in Bucksport,
the guest of her aunt.
Will York and son George left
Sunday for Seal Harbor, where they
have employment on road work.
Bernal Allen, who has been
home. returned to duty last week
He was accompanied by his wife and
daughter, Alberta, who will visit her
brother, Willie Norton, in Ports
mouth, N. H.
Mrs. Lucy Catlyn of Portland is
with her grandmother, Mrs. H. B
Holt, who is in poor health.
Clarence Morgan was at his farm
here Friday, with crew planting
an orchard of young trees-Red
Delicious and Northern Spies.
The community was saddened on
April 20 to receive news of the
death of Almira, wife of George w.
York, who went to Cape Nedick to
enter the hospital there, for con-
finement. News came of the arrival
of fine boy on April l. Later Mr.
York went on to be near his wife.
She had been able to leave the
hospital, and was reported as doing
fine when she was taken with
pneumonia, and lived only a week
Besides her husband and infant, she
leaves another child, aged two, also
her mother and sisters Much SYM
pathy is extended to the bereaved
ones. Mrs. York was a quiet devoted
wife, loved by all who knew her.
May II. "